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This newspaper page contains 15 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Russell Banner
Location
Russell, Manitoba, Canada
Date
Jan 07, 1909
Page
2
Lady Hilary Vane accepts Mr. Trowbridge amid a web of jealousy and rumor at Lochrain Castle. The Countess Radopolskoi disappears after a jewel theft as Lady Lambart navigates rivalries, blackmail talks, and looming inquiries.
In Chapter XVIII Lady Lambart and others discuss the sudden departure of Countess Radopolskoi. Rumors simmer as guests note no one saw her leave and the manager McGowan apparently unaware of her exit, while suspicions fall on the foreign guest Hilary Vane amid social tensions.
A couple debates who wants to go to the theater and ultimately cannot reach the venue before the third act begins, according to Lippincott's. The exchange shows mutual hesitation and conditional plans about going.
A dialogue recalls old policing lore about scolds and wives who boast of superior families. The exchange notes that common scolds faced fines or ducking, while the “uncommon” women with talent were treated with wary restraint, hinting at male caution and experience.
Dialogue captures Brages asserting originality while Nages questions satisfaction. Chicago News notes a lively exchange highlighting individualism and public reaction to new ideas.
The Victoria Cross is crafted from bronze sourced from Russian guns used in the Crimea. Each medal is cast in sand moulds at Messrs. Hancock & Co. then chiseled by hand before War Office inspection. Names, ranks, regiment, and date of deed are inscribed on the bar and reverse field.
The article recounts a series of parliamentary intrusions and affronts from 1584 to the late 19th century. It cites Robinson the lewd skinner who sat in the House all day, two strangers hustled from the division lobby, a pamphleteer removed by a constable, and Joseph Andrews who occupied a seat after losing an election but faced no arrest.
The socialist MP Will Thorne, remanded on an incitement charge, is described as a giant of build who rose from brickmaking poverty. He educated himself by night, works long hours, and speaks with rapid, decisive force when his eye is in.
A humorous exchange has Mrs Hewligus arguing that a burglar will breach any barrier. Mr Hewligus counters that his careful efforts are meant to give the intruder maximum trouble and blame.
A dialogue fragment shows Ethel recalling Jack’s past proposal and his view of women. The exchange reveals rival perceptions of affection and status, with Jack claiming exclusive love while Ethel notes his lack of regard for her as a desirable partner.
Hugh Graham of The Montreal Star receives a knighthood making him the first Canadian newspaper man honored outside politics. He led relief efforts for smallpox in 1885 and Indian famine relief, funded Patriotic causes, and mobilized Canada’s response to South Africa. Press praise from The Montreal Gazette The Witness and The Herald lauds his philanthropy and influence.
Progress in fruit raising reported from Revelstoke and Kamloops along the Canadian Pacific main line. Several large ranches have been bought by companies and will be subdivided into small holdings for fruit growers.
A German idea for eggshell gas mantles uses shells drawn or blown out with ends cut neatly. The shell body is fixed in place like a regular mantle, producing very good light and offering improved durability.
Yale Alumni Weekly notes a new game in the academic department. Reading a Henry James chapter earns a point for Mr. James when a line is hard to understand and one point for the reader when a line is clear.
The Buffalo Times notes a proposal to replace the term sick man of Europe with slick man of Europe in reference to the sultan of Turkey. The suggestion prompts debate on the term’s accuracy and tone.
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