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This newspaper page contains 26 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Russell Banner
Location
Russell, Manitoba, Canada
Date
Jan 17, 1901
Page
7
A Baltimore News poem recounts a speaker wooing Malindy with money. The verses describe his plan to bring gifts, hoping to spark her delight and laughter, while the shadow of poverty and envy rises and falls with his fortunes. The piece blends rural imagery with practical desire.
A letter from Charles Whootten of Port Mulgrave endorses MINARD'S LIN MENT as a reliable remedy for sore throat colds and common ailments, claiming prompt relief and cure.
Harper's Young People recounts how the animal painter Landseer drew two detailed head profiles at once. He held two pencils, sketching a stag with his right hand and a horse with his left, producing two perfect images without hesitation.
The advertisement claims cases of consumption are beyond cure but vows relief. It asserts the remedy treats coughs throat and chest ailments as a specific that never fails, promoting easy expectoration and phlegm removal to give the disease a chance to heal.
In a local chatty note neighbors say Mrs. Smith sews all her own dresses and her thriftiness stands out. The talk hints her husband struggles to borrow money, reflecting social snubs and small town judgments.
Transformation asks about an oriental trick to grow power in a pot. Clabberry recalls a sea serpent doubling in size in a minute during a yacht cruise on the last day.
Mrs. Gravel of St. John's suburb Quebec suffered years of heart palpitations and poor health. After many medicines failed she found relief with Dr Williams Pink Pills, taking eight boxes and regaining strength, appetite, and ability to work. The ad promotes the pills as addressing root causes and warns to buy only boxed product with the full trade mark.
Mrs Nexdore notes a new paper in the hall while Mrs Pepprey comments on its loud design. They joke it may drown the sound of Nexdore's daughter's piano, revealing playful neighborly banter about decor and music in a domestic scene.
An advertisement offers a $100 reward for any catarrh case not cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure. The text asserts the remedy treats catarrh as a constitutional disease, taken internally to affect blood and mucous surfaces and claims testimonials and nationwide availability through F J Cheney & Co of Toledo.
Dialogue shows Jane and Kitty recalling John Gray’s failure to understand basic words. Kitty laughs that he did not even know the rudiments as he left with his hat after claimed misreadings. Detroit Free Press quotation highlights alleged educational deficiency.
A fragmentary exchange questions how many boarders i Proons can take this summer. Skidda asks the question and Spudds answers all of them.
A mistress, unable to greet callers, tells her servant Mary to say she is unwell after confessing to overeating rich pudding. Moments later Mary informs two visiting aristocratic ladies that Mrs Browne is at home but in bed due to eating too much pudding.
The essay recounts Richard Brinsley Sheridan disguising himself as a coachman to woo Misa Linley and escort her to a French nunnery to escape an admirer, later marrying in 1773. It also covers Sheridan’s second wooing of Miss Ogle, and Mrs. Lewis pursuing Disraeli, plus Gladstone and Miss Glynne meeting in Italy before a lifelong marriage.
The notice lists headaches loss of appetite and tongue coating as early signs and warns neglect leads to serious illness. It advises taking two to three Parmelee’s vegetable Pills at bedtime and one or two for three nights to effect a cure, stressing prevention over treatment.
Black diamonds are rare and highly priced, three to four times harder than white diamonds. They resist heat but explode if touched by water when heated, leaving only sand. Used to dress hard surfaces, dress emery wheels, score pencils for weights and measures, and drill teeth, they serve a strictly commercial role.
Snow & Co of Syracuse reports strong demand for Parmelee's Pills claiming they cure dyspepsia and liver complaints. A customer testimonial from Mr Charles A Smith notes sister’s severe headache relief after using the pills.
50 acres near Fort Oage less than three miles from the Post Office offered by Walter Suckling & Company Winnipeg Real Estate Agents. The property priced at 1500 dollars with 50 percent interest terms described as the biggest bargain in Winnipeg.
A Philadelphia Press item recounts a brief exchange where a teacher accuses Tommy of raising his hat. Tommy defends that he wasn’t wearing his hat, insisting it was his friend Bill’s hat. The curious dialogue reflects a minor everyday confrontation.
The text promotes machine made tea from Ceylon and India as clean and pure. It asserts the tea is green or black with no adulterants, sticks, or willow leaves and emphasizes it is all tea.
Lady Knutsford works on Zachary Macaulay biography. Mrs Macneeny alive at 104 in Mull. Miss Bessie MacDonald wed in Paris to Baron Rudolph de Hirsch. she hails from Chicago. Miss Arline Peck to wed William Simms on Darton after Europe trip. Mrs Washburn funds Brown University dormitory. Mrs Mary Little of Philadelphia turns 101 with keen eyesight and memory. Miss Pearl Robinson, 35 inches tall, marries Albert Criqui, a dwarf. Rev Ella Groendyke to Sierra Leone to rebuild missions after massacre. Mrs Dodge donates marble statue Zenobia to Wadsworth Athenaeum. Miss Duker wins Dutch honor, receives Orange Nassau order. leads Rotterdam Girls Industrial School.
The testimony favors the internal use of the remedy, claiming it relieves pain cures lameness checks a cough and eases rheumatic complaints with no unpleasant internal effects, though opinions remain divided.
A Mississippi planter responds to a visitor asking about frost, emphasizing the word white to highlight racial tension in the setting. The brief exchange reveals subtle yet pointed racial dynamics on a plantation.
J P Holland, inventor of the submarine boat, asserts that the day of this class of vessel has arrived, as noted in a hotel Balmoral listing.
A lone gold mine, St. David's, is said to cover 730 acres in an obscure corner of Northern Wales. Reportedly it yields vast profit with a production cost of $20 per ton for its owners.
The ad touts Cutaine Wine as a remedy for multiple ill effects of fatigue and nerve strain. It claims tonic benefits, improved sleep, stronger digestion, and increased vitality, marketed by Northrop & Lyman of Toronto and sold by all druggists.
A historical report notes that while nearly all men of Chinese heritage can read, about 90 percent of women are illiterate, highlighting gender education disparities in the community.
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