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This newspaper page contains 20 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Russell Banner
Location
Russell, Manitoba, Canada
Date
Jan 05, 1911
Page
2
A list of titles includes The Grimson Blind The Cardinal Moth The Weight of the Crown The Comer House The Slaves of Silence Craven Fortunes The Fate Dose and Netta reflecting a catalog of works by an author or publisher.
A serialized tale unfolds with Gordon facing danger as a mysterious girl Beth seeks her missing Charles. Vera revealsMinerva light sabotage to aid Gordon while a stranger notes in Piccadilly that Lord Rothchild’s unfinished cornice signals his wandering, eternal voyage.
A city man summering in the country chats at a small interurban station with a shabby pilgrim. The traveler says he will hoof it six miles to the next stop, refuses a loan after offering a quarter, and walks away insisting he will continue on foot.
The Chicago Record-Herald quotes an Arlington actor declaring refusal to wear tights or a low neckline. The producer confirms rehearsal begins Monday afternoon and the actor will stand behind a shed to scream during a cyclone-town scene.
In a cheeky exchange, Citiman remarks on long suburban living as Subbube notes how his wife now starts interviews by asking if applicants were previously employed, and for when and how long, a habit tied to domestic staffing in a Catholic context.
A Washington taron woman recalls conversations about keeping husbands at home at night. One woman says she is the only person who will listen patiently and respect fully while he explains how the relationship happened.
A kind lady shares a generous slice of pie with a husky hobo. He explains winters are hard for tramps as farmers restock on apples and cider, and summers bring more offers of work but ongoing hardship.
A Philadelphia Ledger item recalls a hatpin exchange on a moving streetcar. A passenger challenges courtesy as the other defends the pin’s discomfort. The remark ends with a humorous note on car length.
A fragmented dialogue from a Toledo source shows a speaker declaring exhaustion and resource loss. Another character questions borrowing limits and prompts reflection on being at the rope’s end. The rough text hints at financial or personal strain amid uncertain dialogue.
A housewife faced trouble with her German servant who spoke no English. She attempted to teach the girl English but soon admitted she herself was learning German rapidly.
The Washington Star piece recalls Woodrow Wilson praising widespread education and sa ying the more education brings appreciation. It also recounts a village anecdote where a millionaire boasts his marble palace filled with Titian paintings, provoking wary humor from locals.
The old farmer halts his scythe to ask about helpers for cooking and mowing. His wife mentions Manda visiting Sallie Beasley for a garden fete honoring Priscilla Hinckley’s friend from Tewksbury. She notes Henry’s golf trip with the new minister while they resume their quiet day.
A Parisian grocer tells his clerk he owes 3000 francs and plans to fake a failure. The next day the safe is empty and a note declares the thief took 2000 francs and fled for America, offering the excuse to creditors. The story comes from The Argonaut.
A Mormon wife asks if she should be at her husband's bedside as the physician warns the end may be near. The doctor advises she hurry, noting the best places are already filling up. Cincinnati Tribune reports the remark.
In the land league era and Moonlighters upheaval, the absentee landlord based in a Piccadilly club wrote to his Kerry steward promising courage against threats to shoot. Tay Pay O'Connor recounts this bold display of bravery from a man far from the danger.
A philosopher is a man who tells other people that their troubles don't amount to much. The remark frames philosophy as a satire on human concern and limits of worry.
The Chicago Tribune laments the tedious weather and notes Nan Jacks overcoat with a fleece lined sleeve pocket for hand warmth. mentions Fan-Has now uses fleece lining, contrasting with the old silk velvet.
A remark on ancient tyrants who boiled people in oil contrasts with a modern reference to Standard Oil magnates. The quip questions whether such brutal customs could be revived, linking past cruelty to contemporary industrial power.
A line from the Boston Transcript quotes Owens desiring newspapers to continuously inform creditors of his whereabouts, noting limited interest in the arrangement. The remark captures a boastful demand for ongoing publicity.
A New York Sun report describes injuries across the Family Health unit after a football game pile up. Brother suffers fractures and paralysis like injuries. mother and sister also hurt. father sustains a skull fracture from a brick head impact during a political clash.
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