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This newspaper page contains 35 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Russell Banner
Location
Russell, Manitoba, Canada
Date
Jul 31, 1913
Page
2
A man wakes on a desolate moor with no memory of who he is or how he ended up inside a broken motorcar. He examines the wreck, injuries, and surrounding terrain, trying to recall his identity as silence and fear mount.
N. C. Boulet of Lachine Quebec reported two years of severe itching and burning all over his body. After trying several remedies he used Cuticara Soap and Cuticara Ointment with bath soaks and was fully cured within weeks.
A amnesiac man discovers a dead chauffeur by a car as a banked memory floods back. He finds a pocket book with a name Cranby Hall and a hefty stash of bank notes, while a stranger approaches with questions about the car wreck and his identity. The scene ends with the stranger assuming Sir George Hetherington’s return home.
The Monte de Piete in Paris faces six weeks of funds shortfall needing about 10 million to continue lending on watches chains and candlesticks. It pays 3 1 2 percent interest on borrowed money, taken from the 8 1 2 percent charged to pawners, harming multiple poor groups. The system is unpopular in the Latin Quarter. A 500 ton concrete scow was launched in Baltimore, claiming future savings in repairs and a potential shipbuilding revolution with Italian use of concrete vessels. A warship rammed one vessel but suffered only a crack, repairable, pleasing the constructor.
A cryptic reflection links playful marbles to future golf and adult life, noting how a boy’s toy language hints at grown up skills and social circles as he matures.
A reflective line notes that the loneliest woman is the one who has no old memories to brood over, suggesting a search for new experiences to fill emptiness.
A terse exchange recalls old values as a father compares his youth to his son’s path. The line hints at work ethic and changing times without detailing events or settings.
A rich owner invited the Japanese ambassador to luncheon and toured him through his gardens and creek houses. The ambassador was shown the final garden, praised by exclaiming that it resembled gardens in Japan and expressed delight at the recreation.
A Canadian reader from Windsor Ontario credits Grape Nuts with transforming their health. The man gained 25 pounds and the wife 40 while eliminating indigestion and reduced meat cravings. A neighbor, long a meat eater, reports improved digestion after starting Grape Nuts.
Observers note various populations consuming clay or earth as food. The Timneh Indians, Apache groups, MacKenzie river peoples, Mexican and African communities, and Java vendors are cited for clay chewing, baking, or cakes with ochre, used as delicacies or famine provisions.
The Mantle of Hood Bill Brownurdge, a Hay-cum-Mover cricketer, enjoys a playful ride and a maiden over. He then helps a woman home in gloom and shares hopes of a brilliant catch before a dramatic turn. Her father intervenes, leaving Bill with a dented fortune and a swollen fate.
The advertisement claims worms drain a child’s vitality and promotes Mother Graves Worm Exterminator as a simple cure. It cautions parents about worm infections and urges use of the product to protect health.
An analysis in the New York Independence cites that US coal output is ten times 1860 levels, with current consumption implying depletion by 2060. Major waste includes mining losses, slack burning, and smoke losses, totaling billions annually.
The Maumouth Cunard liner Aquitania will feature a mammoth rudder with a doorway cut into its interior for workmen to remove the pinpoint. The 4 ft long pin connects the rudder to the ship and the appliance to lift it was specially built. Delivered in three parts, the assembled rudder required a 100 ft walk around.
Willie tells his aunt he will get a watch from Pop which will help him know how late he is for school each morning. The aunt agrees that the gift will be nice and useful for morning travel.
The coal department of the North German Lloyd reports coal consumption and steaming efficiency. The stokers burn about 216 tons of coal per the voyage while furnaces work at elevated rates, indicating vessel energy usage patterns aboard ships.
A German visitor arrives at a hotel seeking Ohm the great English soprano. He boasts of a Berlin concert and asks the manager where Ohm can be found, claiming kinship with Kaiser era pride and referencing Potedammerbure. The manager replies in guarded terms as the guest presses for directions.
Alfred Rochay of the Roxtes Pond Hotel and Livery Stables commends Minard's Liniment as the best medicine for his family and stables after years of use. The testimonial highlights its trusted effectiveness.
In a brief exchange, Jackson remarks on a cliff like obstacle while Johnson shows fascination. Jackson confirms the desk will resemble that look upon return, signaling a light, casual tone.
The fragment mentions a question about buying a car and a remark about getting excitement from fountain pen management. No clear people or organizations are identified.
A young artist’s great painting hangs in the Royal Academy. Two viewers stand spellbound as the artist watches them. He asks a friend to learn what they say, but the friend reports no praise just a critique about his winter flannels.
A peculiar excerpt describes Mrs Muller's loneliness after her last family member marries. The vicar visits and comments on her solitude, eliciting a weary, bittersweet exchange about missing her many children and the ache of living alone.
An unstable report from The Axions Inquirer questions how suffragettes entered a setting described as the Kew Tea disturbance, blaming milliant voteseekers for the fire while using oblique phrasing and dialect.
A confused fragment notes a sentence about a horse and a cow in a field with a teacher. It implies Mary misapplies politeness rules over grammar and suggests a missing lady should be mentioned.
The National Museum received one of the world’s finest postage stamp collections valued at $500000. Postmaster General Hitchcock ordered the collection placed under preservation at the museum.
A frail OCR fragment shows a colored preacher crying to be like great Caesar's ghost above, urging spiritual elevation and moral resolve in a heated religious exhortation. The garbled text hints at classical allusion and urgent sermon cadence.
Pat Meant We visits the governor asking for an interview with a prisoner to mark the inmate's birthday. The governor denies the request and confirms the execution will proceed as scheduled. The visitor bows and wishes the prisoner many happy returns on the day.
A stray local tale describes Wad Every Time Smith and Brown encountering a factory blaze on Johnson Street. Smith admits joking with others and the pair inspect a fire scene with collapses and narrow escapes. No injuries are confirmed in the fragment.
Miller's Worm Powders are advertised as a dependable worm destroyer and a beneficial medicine for children. The text claims they expel worms immediately and improve digestion, restoring a debilitated child to health without delaying growth.
A satirical ad claimed one dollar would buy four pairs of durable socks. Jones, a bachelor, bought four pairs but found the socks vile and wearable issues. He complained by letters, threatening action, and the advertiser asked why he objected to wear.
An old advertisement touts Hall's Catarrh Cure as a universal remedy. It claims to act on the blood and mucous surfaces to cure catarrh and offers 100 dollars for any counterexample. Ends with testimonials and Toledo contact details.
The judge asks if the witness witnessed the altercation. The witness replies no, saying sorry and that they didn't see it because they were busy watching the fight.
Two Irishmen cross a bog where one falls in. The other fetches a spade and asks what it’s for. The farmer asks how deep. He’s up to his ankles and can walk out, but the other insists he’s in the wrong end up.
Mr Bourchier expresses satisfaction at the Garrick Theatre dispute, believing the public contention could enhance the value of the new work and its market appeal.
A fragment notes cousin Clara as exceedingly shy and modest. It jokes she would blush if a man looked at her while she changed her mind in a cautious social portrait.
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