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This newspaper page contains 38 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Russell Banner
Location
Russell, Manitoba, Canada
Date
Jul 31, 1913
Page
7
A damp evening scene unfolds as a laborer falls into a freshly dug hole on the street. The Reverend questions the fallen figure, receiving little reassurance. The worker mutters that the event was unnecessary and jokes about the timing on a Wednesday night.
A brisk encounter unfolds as a cheeky youth returns to the office seeking work. Mr Grigson confronts the visitor’s claim of an older boy requirement, then the youth interrupts with a pointed remark about prior visit.
Two travelers offered bids to a merchant for a safe order. One cat survived a 24 hour fire while another cat perished after a 48 hour blaze. The second traveler claimed victory as the cat froze to death.
Advertised drug Kelloges Asthma Remedy is claimed to provide complete relief from asthma. The copy praises its gentle influence easing tightened air tubes and says it never fails, with pharmacists selling it for years.
In a classroom scene, a student named Jones responds with chips as the association with fish, prompting a quick, humorous moment as the teacher guides the discussion about life and environment.
A narrator recalls standing amid a Chicago slaughterhouse, watching butchers kill hogs as a New Haven girl asks if he is dreadfully afraid. The fragment hints at a humorous or uneasy exchange about danger and emotions in a graphic setting.
A local Arkansas tale notes a shoe store owner described as the laziest, sitting on a box and telling a customer he cannot wait on her today, suggesting she return when he is standing. The anecdote highlights a humorous scene of tardiness and casual customer service.
Readable fragments claim Shakespearean sermonals in stones and object lessons in windows as suffragette imagery appears. The brief text links Miltonic suffragette themes with window symbolism.
The article argues that women today participate more in business and politics, leading conversations less often in public settings. It cites M. Dubusdot’s yearlong study observing interactions worldwide and suggests women’s self-absorption with serious subjects reduces light, repartee chat once common.
The piece contrasts King George's reception at a royal wedding with the Czar of All the Russias arrival. Soldiers lined the rails and streets, police controlled crowds, and disguises posed as porters. The author notes the autocratic show and its chilling security.
A charity concert presided by a city councillor faced delays as the first singer failed to arrive on cue. The audience learned the Daritone was late, then the baritone prepared. The chairman finally announced Mr Ampton would perform How, ending the awkward moment with humor.
In a village a gentleman named Peacock kept many turkeys in a paddock by the road. A traveler asked who owned them and was answered Peacock's. The traveler angrily struck a youth after insisting the birds are not peacocks, revealing confusion over birds and owner.
A garbled text sample references a bird named Biobbs and a bill of 14 50 with mentions of Blobbee and Biobbie Welt. The passage lacks clear events or people and reads as inconsistent transcription. No actionable news content is present.
A woman tells a suitor she cannot marry him citing lack of affinity and risk to both futures. He reacts with humorous politeness noting his novelist project, revealing he has proposed to seven prior times and all were accepted.
A crowd scene features a Crator insisting on a single head of family and a married man agreeing, noting he just paid for hats for his nine daughters. The exchange highlights domestic concerns and humorous priorities in a small community.
Mrs Wm A Smith of Rockhaven Sask swears by Baby's Own Tablets for sudden infant colic. She gives a couple of tablets and the baby is soon well, praising the medicine as unequaled for little ones. Sold by medicine dealers or by mail for 25 cents a box from The Dr Williams Medicine Co Brockville Ont.
Tired of Waiting Puddleton and Mudmore clash to decide supremacy. Pud dletonians name new captain and host a luncheon after the first innings. Madmere batsmen resist, prompting a tense exchange with the umpire and a retort about not eating cinders.
A warder finds a prisoner has not finished his bread and throws it out the window. The prisoner says birds can pick his bread so they can pick his oakum, after claiming the breakfast was tossed to feed the birds. He explains he gave the oakum in return.
A Tiffin Ohio man encounters a sad faced girl clutching mud in a grocery store corner. He asks who she is waiting for and she replies Henrietta, who he notes as “queen of the May” with a knowing glance at the mud.
The article notes that belief in witchcraft persists worldwide with hair and nails taken from enemies used in curses. It cites universal folklore on disposing clippings to avoid harm and mentions Russian girls fearing death after hair loss.
A humorous Victorian style guide cautions grooms to avoid pretension and to value intelligence over looks. It mocks bluster about knowing a wife and shares a quip about a Bible belief ligand in a railway carriage, ending with a quip about heaven and Jonah.
Arthur Roberts, famed comedian, faced a persistent suitor who sought stage glory. After constant requests and doorstop stalling, the man is told he is already on the stage and that quitting is as easy as leaving. Roberts ends the encounter with a sharp, humorous farewell.
Readers urged to keep Dr Thomas Eclectric Oil at home as a reliable household remedy for common ailments. The ad claims it is cheaper than a doctor and useful for many ordinary complaints.
In a Durham area village match the home captain took a quick delivery from the visiting bowler and suffered a sharp knock on the knuckles. A boy shouted serve him right, but an elderly man scolded him as the batsman, the village schoolmaster, grimaced in pain.
An era pamphlet describes Liniment and its use by lumber workers and farmers alike. Narrative sketches emphasize reliability, vigor, and practical relief from aches while pursuing hard, outdoor labor across rural communities.
A saleswoman at McKnight’s Grant Street store rose in status but endured nightly tears from customers. She married a broker and now rides in a limousine, while fellow sales ladies claim she is meaner than any other shopper at the store.
A mother and daughter share a domestic moment about ironing linen. The girl asks if ironing is hard work and imagines it would be easier if the mother had married a Chinese laundry man, a moment of playful, old fashioned humor.
A report states Siam has 166 243 monks and nuns connected with the native temple system across the seventeen provinces in Siam.
A pampered guest complains the seaside hotel is too perfect to bear, aching for a reason to grumble while the polite proprietor defends flawless comforts. A job reference exchange ends with a blunt Irish worker admitting the papers are the best available.
A fragment shows a couple’s marriage noted in a whispered moment, with a line hinting at closure and a sense of finality in the vow. The brief dialogue suggests an intimate, possibly staged or storytelling scene.
A man visits a new physician after long illness. The doctor prescribes rules to recover, but the patient reveals they have followed similar advice from his prior doctor for a year. He offers to exchange the new rules for more.
A brief remark notes that no game laws hinder the act of killing time, reflecting a cynical view of regulations and leisure. The comment contrasts legal rules with personal choice in how to spend moments.
A fragile dialogue shows a dock laborer answering to a magistrate and constable. The prisoner jokes about being sentenced to hard labor, while Willie asks whether to greet him with a kiss or a handshake, revealing social tension in the dock.
A messenger explains his duties transporting soil to the agricultural department for assay and sending seeds to a constituent. He also seeks summer boarders for a man who claims to have voted for him last fall, illustrating campaign-era logistics.
More than 400000 New York school children are annually referred by school authorities to physicians for medical treatment.
Italy releases last census showing Rome exceeding 538 thousand residents, marking a decade of significant growth with a notable rise in population.
A woman explains her marriage ten years ago was to avoid work. She now stays at home to care for seven small children.
A brief note questions if students study the three R em in his son’s college, joking that the trio stands for revelry relaxation and rot.
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