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This newspaper page contains 58 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Russell Banner
Location
Russell, Manitoba, Canada
Date
Jan 15, 1914
Page
14
An advertisement from Seward, Bromptonville Quebec, touts Na-Oru-Co Syrup of Linseed Licorice and Chioryne as a remedy for severe chest cold. It claims quick relief, better sleep, and easing of tickling cough by loosening phlegm, with the Nat Co of Canada Limited listed as maker.
A government official prosecutes authors and bans book sales. The author of The Great City faced court for a realistic Tokyo portrayal. Even Moliere works were forbidden for alleged lack of respect by wives to husbands and sons to fathers.
A wealthy farmer in a remote district, urged by worried friends fearing murder, agreed to deposit money in a bank. When he asked the manager about fees, the manager said he would not charge for care but would pay him something. The farmer retorted that he knew they were ras cals and left with money.
A busybody circulates a petition urging authorities to abolish some entity. It will be presented at the next meeting and printed in papers. A struggling young author, who was asked to sign, recalls not knowing the exact aim but not resisting the chance to have his name in print.
Poetic lines describe the Amazon in days of old as fierce on warfields yet mindful of self image, surveying her face in her shield before combat.
A fragment envisions a poised maid, yearning to ace destiny, wondering if she would pause to powder her nose before the foe and battle. The line hints at wartime imagery and personal ritual amid conflict.
The ad touts Parmelee's Vegetases Pills as a cure for low mood and melancholy tied to a disordered stomach and torpid liver. It claims rapid relief, restored stomach action, and widespread usefulness in thousands of cases for those who use them.
Indian belief holds tiger whiskers are a deadly poison when added to food. People fear the evil eye and ward it off by hanging tiger claws around children's necks. The superstition reflects the endangered animal’s ominous reputation.
A light note on Washington society women embracing watch wear on their fingers, contrasted with those who avoid dishwashing duties. The remark hints at social expectations and domestic roles in polite circles.
The remark notes rain impacted the horse show while the speaker mentions wearing three new gowns in response. No other details or names are provided.
A witty take on Broadway theater culture where patrons crowd into a new play before authorities intervene. The line between enthusiasm and trouble surfaces as officials monitor early performances.
A dying man near a Swiss lake laments his thirst and fate after drinking lake water. His companion recalls a guidebook passage about the water’s danger in French, finding the man’s death averted only by understanding the language.
A reflective piece on social tact and honesty in travel and hotel etiquette. The narrator notes avoiding gossip about his wife, delaying judgments until introductions occur, and never denying lodging preferences when asked by a hotel clerk.
The article warns against greasy ointments that clog pores and worsen skin disease. It claims skin troubles stem from impurities in the blood and promotes Dr Williams Pink Pills as a cure, citing Mrs Tremble of Gunter Ontario who says six to eight weeks of use cured her salt rheum. Pills cost 59 cents a box or six for $2.50 from The Dr Williams Medicine Co Brockville Ontario.
The piece argues eggs are useful and digestible yet not indispensable. It explains high demand and rising prices as a natural result of the belief eggs are easier to prepare than alternatives, fueling widespread concern among seven hundred thousand League members.
A friend visits a doctor for multiple colds with varied progress. The patient reports Tuesday’s improvement and Thursday’s worsening while noting a new cold caught last night. The doctor responds with a long line of unreadable scribbles before implying further symptoms to come.
A fragment notes Princess Alexandra’s trousseau includes thirty eight hats and jokes that Prince Arthur may avoid buying hats for a year or two. The line mentions a balance in danger of an unexpected jolt.
A Chicago judge issues a verdict in favor of a claimant yet the result remains effectively the same, with lawyers predicted to reach the same conclusion regardless of the ruling.
The Philadelphia district attorney says no existing law prevents women from smoking and he urges action to curb feminine smoking, arguing current statutes do not address the issue and would need new legislation.
A discussion on how children today need help developing resilience and social skills to navigate school, friendships, and daily life. Experts emphasize consistent routines, open communication, and supportive environments at home and in communities to foster healthy development.
A brief note observes the rare reverting disease housemaid's knees with little concern for doctors or care, underscoring dwindling recognition of the ailment as medical attention grows more available.
A Par isian antiquary on holiday in Normandy buys a carved memorial from a farmer for a good price. The next day the farmer claims the item bears the 1861 date but was reversed upside down during repair. The buyer keeps the deal, though the episode lightly shames his antiquarian authority.
The piece weighs how civilization is viewed by time and place. It argues wealth and science influence status but suggests Norway, seen as resting on common sense and justice, may represent the most civilized country overall.
In Segitera temple Ise province Japan a July goma rite honors Acalanatha. Shinzon priests ignite a fire to consume desire and offer prayers. The rite draws farmers seeking embers or ashes believing it will ensure good crops next autumn.
A traveler notes Montenegrina plays mock Turk villains often, remarking that the Turk is commonly depicted with a black mustache and seen as the antagonist in these works.
The article argues that oyster popularity may be waning and warns against assuming any bivalve is near extinction. It suggests proactive steps to prove vitality of the species and to revive public interest in oyster consumption.
A warning echoes that any move to dock congressmen for unpaid time will trigger a fierce response in Washington. The phrase compares prior invocations to the impending clash over legislative accountability and discipline.
E H Sothern explains his habit of jotting reminders on calling cards and pockets items. He recounts visiting Grover Cleveland's home with a card, and Mrs Cleveland smiling as she read it. On the back he had written socks pajamas one dozen collars.
A cheerful greeting greets Mrs Clay as she arrives to spend the day with a friend. The homeowner’s daughter announces the meeting and expresses glad anticipation that the visit will be welcome to her mother as well.
Pluck in Defeat Charles Edward Russell, Socialist candidate for New York mayor, said the defeat left their campaign brave yet hopeless. A farcical travel anecdote followed about a traveler chasing a train, illustrating stubborn pursuit after a loss.
A quiet patient challenges a chatty barber in a tense exchange about silence during a shave. The moment escalates as the barber demands quiet while the patient resists, centering on a clash over conversational boundaries in a shop.
A brief lament over failing to satisfy creditor demands. The speaker notes they have not managed to meet the financial obligations or avoid pursuing payment, signaling ongoing financial pressure.
A venting exchange describes marital strife with accusations of mistreatment. One party claims the other is harsher to her than to animals, and challenges them to test kindness by living with a “dumb” spouse.
A reader testimonial extols Nerviline for sprains and strains, claiming rapid swelling relief and pain reduction. It promotes stocking bottles at home for emergencies and lists price points and a Kingston Ontario distributor.
Charles Elliott Warren president of Lincoln National Bank in New York shares maxims for young men. Aim high in your career, strive to become president or top leader, and outperform rivals through application and industry. Be punctual, focused, and avoid distractions while pursuing specialization over general work.
A father tests his son after college by challenging him to clear a ten acre weed-filled lot tomorrow while the son boasts of being among the best all around athletes in his class. The exchange contrasts athletic prowess with practical farm work.
A lecturer laments lack of courage in his generation, calling them shirkers who flee from hardship. An audience member asks what he would do if burdened by a carbine on his neck. the lecturer replies he would face it.
When a splinter remains under a fingernail a cold water bandage wrapped around the finger and kept wet can gradually draw out the splinter and prevent infection by easing the wound.
A report notes that winds cover five sixths of India's area but remain insufficient to promote widespread windmill use. Experts say atmospheric conditions hamper generation and economic viability remains uncertain.
A satirical note argues that gender imbalance creates most social friction as half the population is men and half women, implying conflict stems from divided roles and expectations.
A casual remark exchanges between two characters about a portrait’s distance and composition. The speaker notes five miles would help the scene, signaling a light social critique of perspective in the image.
In a quirky exchange, a visitor notes sentiment in a husband’s pipe while Mrs Richauick-Goodness condemns the sight of him cleaning it, praising the odd contrast between affection and disgust.
An ambassador is granted notable privileges such as attire allowances. Mr Page wore his dress suit to a British royal wedding held in the daytime, highlighting ceremonial ease and recognition.
The article notes Oklahoma Creek as the father of fifty one children with thirty three alive and asserts no white father has a better record yet heard of, framing the claim as a comparison across races. The tone suggests a sensational demographic observation without presenting broader context or verification.
A man who paid a fortune for a fake rare book is called a bibliophile by some, while others deride him as a bibliophoois. Miss Cayenne counters with a distinction between true bibliophiles and the impostors in a witty exchange.
A quirky reflection compares marriages to cigars noting that early in a union a husband may go out frequently and should be kept in check, implying restraint and companionship are key in lasting relationships.
A vast London County Council project creates a gigantic up-to-date map of the metropolis. The 5 feet per mile plan covers 115 square miles, detailing over 28,000 estates and 14,000 owner-occupied houses. Some land remains unowned, delaying full completion.
The act tells how Lieutenant Roberts pursued mutineers after a five mile chase, saved a sowar under bayonet attack, and wrested a standard from assailants despite facing close quarters fire. He risked his life to aid comrades and seized the enemy flag amid peril.
The passage describes glow worms using anesthesia on prey, a snail as a common target, and the worm’s surgical-like paralyzing methods. It notes the glow worm’s resting habitats on dry roadside stalks and marshy edges where it stalks and feeds, including irrigation ditches and vegetation.
The text catalogs a range of nicknames applied to a single man from infancy to adulthood. It lists terms used by family, neighbors, college peers, enemies, friends, girls, business rivals, and society to describe his character and behavior in different life stages.
A poemlike tale notes a student’s single minded aim to score a goal as the peak of renown, where enrollment in learning loses its lure beside athletic glory. The verse casts youth pursuing sport as a modern measure of success and name recognition.
England proposes a pause in Dreadnought construction aligned with current trends yet wet supply manufacturers block further action.
Asthma is a distressing condition with sudden attacks and lasting agony. The ad touts Dr. J. D. Kellogg's Asthma Remedy as dependable, urging readers tired of failed remedies to try a package of this uniformly successful preparation.
The secretary of the treasury declares that V must no longer be used for U in inscriptions on public buildings, endorsing uniform spelling as the guiding principle in future engravings and commemorative plaques.
The document cites estimates that rats nearly match human population in America but are less dangerous than in forested countries. Professor Elliott estimates 40,009,000 rats in the British Isles. It notes India's population is outnumbered by four rats per human.
The Spanish matador Bombita is noted for reportedly killing 3000 bulls and earning about $600000, implying a high level of activity and wealth.
The question frames the radium trust as a metaphorical creature, asking whether its reach resembles an octopus with many arms or a baclius with a different form. It invites analysis of structure, influence, and governance in historical radium industry contexts.
A leading meat industry official hints at a possible new ro stop flight record. The statement suggests forthcoming steps by a major statesman in aviation and agriculture sectors.
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