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This newspaper page contains 36 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Russell Banner
Location
Russell, Manitoba, Canada
Date
Jul 03, 1913
Page
10
Easton and Neil host a strange gathering, watching a stern man drink in a dim room. A past crime haunts the lone drinker as he leaves to find a friend at Mother Carey’s, with Watt hinting at danger and a half sovereign offered for safe passage home.
In Ontario a reader describes years of severe eczema with nightly itching and skin welts. After trying various remedies she reports relief after using Cutiara Kemelics, claiming a near six month improvement and urging readers to request a free sample and book.
Easton and the Major pursue the criminal Rivington after Violet is recovered. They identify a key figure, Mother Carey, a noted receiver of stolen goods, living in a secluded garden-front house. A dinner in Lisle Street gives them a moment to regroup before a street chase toward Regent's Park unfolds.
The passage describes a close call as a bus skids toward the curb and blocks a taxi, causing a crash and the two vehicles to lock together. A hair's breadth spared a worse outcome as luck failed to favor the near collision.
Ornithologists note October marks a migration benchmark though gentler seasons shift the timing. The Accidental Visitors List records non native birds seen in Britain and coasts from Europe to North America with notable examples such as Canada owl at sea in 1830 and Cassin's snow goose on Ireland's coast in 1872. Flocks stray wanderers, sometimes causing crop damage, while authorities monitor unexpected movements.
Hewitt once famed for vast wealth plummets to near penury after a string of bad bets. He encounters Jewett who quips that Hewitt is still brilliant but needs a strong mentor. The exchange frames Hewitt as a fallen genius seeking counsel.
A brief editorial notes that sometimes withholding guidance proves more helpful than offering it. The column suggests restraint and thoughtful listening as key tools in effective communication and problem solving.
A Western woman claims caffeine in tea and coffee injures nerves and memory, causing stomach and heart issues. She says stopping coffee and using Postum improved her memory, nerves, and health, noting instant Postum is quick to prepare and tastes like coffee. The Canadian Postum Co. advertises two forms and a booklet.
A speaker recalls the Hotel Keeper’s wage to rent a hole and be labeled as the hermit of Scrub-Oak Hill. Neighbors visit. the man smokes cigars all day and brags about a fifteen shilling weekly arrangement.
The dialogue questions what led Simpson to marry the widow of a man who was executed. Simpson replies that he has married a widow before and grew tired of facing the former husband’s virtues being flaunted.
A grocer and a schoolboy argue over a complaint about matches bought that morning. The boy asserts his mother is unhappy with their quality and jokes that she may come to strike matches on the grocer’s pan for a light.
Suffering sufferers urged to try Dr. D. Kellogg's Asthma Remedy for relief and lasting comfort. The ad claims night rest returns and overall peace of mind after years of stubborn cures. Drugstores can supply the treatment.
In a brief family scene, Barbra and the two younger children recount meeting Ruby and Derek during a morning walk. The mother questions the meeting and confirms the youths’ account of where it occurred.
A playful exchange between a family cherub and a young visitor about sounding heads. The cherub resists and claims the head is ribaldly called rat tle-brained, while the mother had told the father to verify the claim.
Two travelers trade boasts of early singing boasts in a smoky scene. The American swears audiences showered him with bouquets while the Irishman recalls an open air concert where fans presented him a house brick by brick.
Fred Kelly, a fledgling journalist, accompanied by Brown, faced a large fire. A wall collapsed and Brown vanished presumed trapped. Kelly alerted the City editor by phone, who confirmed Brown was burned and dead as another reporter was dispatched.
In a clipped remarks exchange Mrs Henpeck cites orange blossoms as an anesthetic while Mr Henpeck quips about their wedding, reflecting a quirky, fragmentary dialogue likely from a bygone comic or satirical piece.
A playful dialogue recalls a moving picture of a wedding where the bride is knocked senseless by an old shoe and caught, prompting mixed reactions as impatience and joy mix among characters.
An officer questions a tainted inquiry about two mustangs on the beat and asks which one to close. The exchange centers on legality and the decision to shut a single horse operation.
A statistical report from the State Railways of Russia tallies 904,118 unpaid fares in a year. About 550,000 dollars is unpaid, with 315 guards and 134 subordinates dismissed and 6,575 guards plus 1,473 others fined for aiding travelers to travel without tickets.
A speaker compares enduring hardship to enduring 2 million dollars as a measure of devotion. The remark contrasts personal sacrifice with a large monetary sum, highlighting the value placed on love over wealth.
A newspaper notice touts Hall's Catarrh Cure as the only proven remedy for catarrh, a constitutional disease. The ad claims internal action on blood and mucous surfaces and offers $100 to any case it cannot cure, with testimonials available from F S Cheney & Co of Toledo Ohio.
A fragment notes a man devising a fancy tale for his wife after midnight. The text plays with the idea of a “peach” that would satisfy any woman, but he cannot tell it. The vignette hints at a failed attempt to craft a perfect excuse or story.
A fragment shows a dialogue where Small Sadie and Mamma discuss a nickel handed this morning, with Mamma doubting its authenticity. The line hints that money talks but has stayed silent, reflecting a casual local exchange rather than a broader event.
The article notes how war injuries or skin conditions were treated using Holloway's Corn Cure, claiming disfigurements heal or improve when treated, presenting the product as a remedy for rough skin and corns amid wartime hardship.
Ferdinand Brunot plans a phonograph museum to store every spoken language and voice from around the globe. He will tour from Peking to America and may include Sioux Indians, hoping for a collection rivaling the national library in scope.
Mark Tsain sits in a restaurant when two young men boast and order staff around. One ringleader asks the cook to know who his order is for and the other insists the waiter whisper his name to each oyster before serving.
A group of boys played near a sudden drop at Southampton when an elderly man, a regular onlooker, left his post and struck one of the boys for the risky play. The incident highlights safety around the edge and an unexpected public reaction.
A terse exchange describes someone dismissing questions about others’ involvement, saying the uncertainty is the hardest part. The speaker remains indifferent to who is involved and emphasizes the dislike of uncertainty.
A distant state mayor tells a local man about how workers at a bankrupt telephone company grew crusty over poor service. The men complained about how the receiver handled business and eventually hung up the receiver.
Mrs John Kenny of St Norbert Manitoba says she is well satisfied with Baby's Own Tablets after using them for her child. Thousands share the sentiment as the tablets act gently as a laxative regulate bowels and stomach break up colds expel worms and aid teething. Sold by local dealers or by mail at 5 cents a box from The Dr Williams Medicine Co Brockville Ontario.
A schoolgirl Mabel eagerly awaits her aunt’s arrival. A telegram says the missed train will start tomorrow. She realizes if the aunt leaves at the same time she will miss the train again.
A man whose chimney smoked asks an old mason for help. The mason offers a cure in exchange for a pint of stout. After finishing, the mason reveals the advice to never light a fire in the chimney.
Russian peasants produce large quantities of hand made items with many villages where every home serves as a workshop for furniture production.
A child explains future plans, preferring bricklaying over law, police work, or engineering. The talk notes how hard work and frequent bad weather affect bricklayers and their job prospects.
A terse exchange questions whether the appendix is essential to surgical practice. The implication weighs patient outcomes against the value of the appendix in medical procedures.
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