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This newspaper page contains 44 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Russell Banner
Location
Russell, Manitoba, Canada
Date
Jan 29, 1914
Page
11
Mr Subbubs frets that their garden will fail as neighbors show little interest. Mrs Subbubs asks why and Mr Subbubs mispronounces his own name while expressing concern about the project.
Mr Evans enters a New York restaurant and greets Loveall seated at a table. They converse casually about his changes in employment as Loveall notes a shift from not faring well to becoming a waiter within two hours.
When white potatoes brown during cooking a simple fix is to add a few drops of vinegar to the cooking water. The acidic rinse helps prevent discoloration and keeps potatoes looking pale and appetizing.
The piece notes that Jack benefited from marrying his stenographer, who continues the office habit at home, especially as he dictates and she records.
The article discusses cases of unconscious memory where a poor illiterate basket maker preached sermons in sleep, recalling lessons from childhood. It also notes a sleepwalker mimicking a violinist after hearing a fiddler, with the behavior clarified by the child’s exposure to the instrument.
A local tip notes that needles lost by sewers are often found with a small magnet. Women can place a tiny magnet in a thimble or use a magnetized accessory to locate the needle quickly by guiding it to cling to the steel.
The passage traces the word book to Saxon and Danish roots, noting early writing on wood and parchment. It explains that the beech tree, called boc in northern speech, supplied the writing material and later gave rise to the term boc.
A fragmented dialogue shows a mutt and a maid in a playful parading exchange. The maid responds with sharp lines about parading and an axe for bustling windows, ending with a warning to the old boy not to delay.
A Yankee teases an Irishman by mocking a prize dog at the show yard. The Irishman retorts with a joke about the dog’s legs, insisting the animal will win because its legs reach the ground and suit its body. The exchange ends in playful banter about the dog’s chances.
Thurlow Weed cites a Russian squadron under Admiral Lesoffsky in New York during the 1863 64 winter and another in San Francisco Harbor for safe passage. Farragut at dinner asked why the wintering, and the Russian said they were under select orders to be broken only if a foreign power attacked the United States. Gortschakoff confirms from St Petersburg that the Czar approves.
A family dinner recounts a horse frightened by an automobile and fleeing. Little Mary explains the horse would fear pants without a man, prompting her father's question and her humorous reply about seeing trousers alone on the road.
The article traces dirigible development from 1784 Meusnier proposals to 19th century experiments by Robert and vividly notes early propulsion by hand. It mentions 1852 Giffard steam-powered craft reaching about seven miles per hour and references later Zeppelins as the culmination of experiments.
Instructions describe soaking towels in cold water, dissolving soap shavings, and lemon juice. A kettle is heated slowly on the back of the stove then rinsed in tepid water and finished in blue water before air drying.
A simple salt solution test uses about eight ounces of salt per pint of water. Submerge the egg and observe sinking behavior: one day old sinks immediately, three days old sinks just below surface, five days or older floats.
Rivalry flares as Gabe-Smith and Steve clash over communication and attitude. Teammates report limited dialogue, while coaches weigh impact on morale and practice.
An advertisement style piece extols Dr Chase's Ointment for eczema salt rheum and skin ulcers claiming fast relief and gradual healing. It contrasts internal machines as slow with topical treatment and urges patience for complete restoration to normal skin. It also includes a moral about betting not proving arguments.
Major Tremaine notes a wistful European charm in West Africa and tells of a Nigerian exile who, after ten years in a remote southern area, leaves for home with high spirits. A voyage to Sierra Leone disappoints him, and at Las Palmas he resolves to turn back, declaring he has had enough of Europe and must return home.
A Philadelphia North American note suggests buttonholing around glove tears to prevent further ripping. For white kid gloves, wear one glove and wash with gasoline and white soap, rinse with gasoline, avoid flames, dry in shade, then stretch before wearing.
In England before suffragettes, Margaret countess of Richmond is noted as a militant figure. Her brass Torrigiano effigy rests in Henry VII’s chapel. Camden recounts her offer to noble chivalry to unite against the Turk, serve as laundress to crusaders, and endure vows about underclothes until the holy sepulchre is retaken.
A humorous tale has an Irishman attempting to lead a bucking bull by a rope tied to his wrist. The bull takes control and zips around a corner, sending the man whirling. A friend asks why he runs, Pat replies: Ask the bull.
Advertises Hollo way's Corn Cure as a universal remedy for corn and wart relief if used as directed, asserting it can reach deep-rooted issues. The copy targets general readers seeking quick relief from foot discomfort.
Sam Snedeker, described as a commissary man and reputable churchgoer, walked out during a sermon provoking the minister. The preacher advised a camp doctor, who said he could do nothing. Sam admitted sleepwalking was his affliction, a reply he offered when questioned.
A budding poet asks if poetry should be written on one side only. The editor replies that many poems belong on single sides and that much poetry should not be printed on either side of the page.
A reflective statement reveals the speaker realizing distress and intent after discovering the beloved no longer believes life is worth living without them. The passage emphasizes sudden emotional shift and concern for the other's wellbeing.
The Kaiser’s favorite tale recounts Prince Henry of Prussia’s New York arrival. On the ship deck Admiral von Tirpitz stood beside him as a crowd gathered. A loud speaker called Henry and a spectator urged the prince to acknowledge him with a shouted name.
A Montreal Telegraph reader seeks advice on marrying a perfect one round man. A tale recounts Mary and George who promise not to wed until £10,000 saved. after three months he reports 2.50 dollars, prompting Mary to remark that it is near enough.
Labouchere, known as Labby, wandered Cambridge in a ragged gown and was questioned by Trinity’s Whewell who asked about proper academic attire. Labouchere replied that he must refer to his tailor, illustrating the wit of the era.
In California ostrich farms, the bird’s sensitive digestive system causes frequent problems from improper feeding, underscoring the need for careful management by handlers.
Fewer Germans emigrated abroad last year than in any year since Germany unified in 1871, with the outward flow recorded at 18,545 departures.
A fragmented excerpt hints at Boston barbers discussing ethical questions amid talk of fights and the World Series. The passage reflects casual local chatter and cultural ideas rather than a clear event or outcome.
A young woman laments an unyielding sunburn while her heartless brother dismisses her, saying she would be a hit if she were a meerschaum pipe. The exchange highlights harsh familial cruelty and odd metaphor.
A reflection on gendered fashion shows men needing one durable dress suit for years while women require a new gown for each party, highlighting differing social expectations and wardrobe costs. The argument contrasts long wear for men with frequent updates for women.
A teacher asks students to name an animal that gets up like a cow. After a hush, a shy girl answers with a simple call, prompting a brief moment of quiet in the classroom discussion.
A discussion in the article highlights Mr Meekton predicting his wife may not be happy about voting, while stressing that simply voting will pale beside the magnitude of forthcoming suffrage demonstrations.
A Texas conductor has built a knock down concrete bungalow, with each piece tongue and groove so they may be easily put together.
In a halting exchange a big collector tells the firm he may settle the account next week. The other responds that “probably” sounds too strong and suggests “possible” as a safer term. The dialogue highlights cautious language around an impending payment.
A simple brass hook screwed into the broom handle end allows hanging when not in use, extending the broom’s usefulness and lifespan.
An eugenics professor asks about the best way to live while a giggly girl replies with a provocative line about being in the old business. The exchange hints at social taboos and era tone in a fragmented historical piece.
Advert says infant stomach and intestinal worms cause complaints and that Millers Worm Powders expel worms to restore orderly digestion and improve health. Claims powder remedies ills and supports growth by removing worms.
Wedding fees my son Ste.
A concise note reflects on officials fearing higher pay raises and the public rise of concern. It mentions uncertainty about outcomes and the sense of unease among Met members regarding compensation trends.
A humorous exchange about a family tree. Mr Muchgold notes the tree may be good but suggests the litany of heirs resembles a failed crop. The dialogue hints at satire of lineage and wealth.
The statement argues that equal rights mean both father and mother should help train the children, sharing responsibility and involvement in upbringing. It emphasizes shared parental duties in child development.
To shelter policemen from rain and snow, Brussel municipality is installing large umbrellas around street lamp posts.
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