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This newspaper page contains 22 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Russell Banner
Location
Russell, Manitoba, Canada
Date
Jun 04, 1914
Page
2
An exchange quoted from Tit-Bits shows a charity event where a speaker asks a boy about his home and moral welfare. The boy reassures his mother’s presence and claims of love, prompting discussion on maternal duty and the question posed for a parish talk.
The London Spectator recalls David Murray sketching an impression on a handkerchief while in Picardy. Back in London a wealthy buyer considered buying the piece but Murray warned it was painted on a pocket handkerchief, prompting the old lady to fear ruined paint. An earlier incident has a violent foreigner threatening another artist with a stick in a gallery encounter.
The tiny Culbone Church in north Devon sits near Porlock and is famed as one of the smallest in England. Measuring 33 by 12 feet 8 inches, it features a Norman font, alabaster altar, and a carved oak chancel screen. Lord Lovelace owns the property and the chancel’s pre Norman window is carved from a single stone. The parish population is about 35 in 1,537 acres, yet summer visitors swell crowds.
A brief letter from Charles Whooten of Port Mulgrave endorses Minard's Liniment for sore throat colds and ordinary ailments claiming prompt relief and cure.
A fragmented OCR item shows a police liaison instructing urgent dispatch of officers. The text references surveillance of social events and a tango tea, with plans to send an officer within about two hours.
A bekeeper employed by a firm confronts the boss about doing both his and the clerk's work on pay day. The boss calculates the total as 15 dollars for two people and splits it evenly, awarding seven fifty to cover both roles.
The article extols Dr. Thomas' Eclectric Oil as a potent liniment with six essential oils. It claims widespread testimony to relieve pain and improve health, noting its value is not tied to low price.
A brief quip from the Philadelphia Press where a lovesick maiden laments unworthiness to marry George, who responds that he is unworthy to wed her, leaving them evenly matched in fate and affection.
Researchers note the wild lettuce of the Northern United States shows potential as a rubber source. They point to its hardy growth and regional availability as advantages for developing an alternative supply.
An old time tonic claim promotes Dr Williams Pink Pills to cure blood impurities and related ailments from winter to spring. It asserts improved appetite, energy, and restored blood, selling at 50 cents a box or two dollars fifty for six from The Dr Williams Medicine Co Brockville Ontario.
Mrs Knox laments her husband’s endless reading as she jokes about finding him asleep with his nose in V's Eyes. A friend quips that at least he didn’t have it in The Inside of the Cup.
An irate mother confronts the principal about her son Jimmie’s report cards. The teacher explains the grading system, noting mostly D grades while the mother misinterprets D as positive. Jimmie jokes about letter meanings in Harper’s Magazine style.
A clipped dialogue fragment shows a speaker addressing a child and discussing a mother with terse inquiries about past discipline. The fragment leaves readers with a sense of mystery and unresolved relationships from an implied domestic scene.
A London Magazine piece notes the British secret service costs about £46,000 yearly and is run by the intelligence departments of the Admiralty and War Office. It recounts a London officer lured by a Brussels contact and arrested after accepting secret papers, illustrating dangers of spying and lack of pay for travel.
Dust causes asthma and even tiny specks bring agony, says a promotional note for Dr J D Kellogg's Asthma Remedy. It claims to relax airways and restore normal breathing with hundreds of testimonials annually supporting its effectiveness.
The World’s Exchange list shows 107 of 135 leading newspapers backing President Wilson and 28 opposing him. The split reflects broad eastern, central, and southern opposition to ship subsidies via treaty breaking, with main support concentrated on the Pacific coast.
A moral essay extols the power of a virtuous life to curb vice and inspire others. It contrasts the impact of a good man with the potentially vast harm of a bad one, urging the pursuit of noble character and public virtue amid society.
Rastus asks about political economy in casual slang. The other suggests it affects votes and money, noting politicians act in ways that shape outcomes and funding.
The source states the world population in 1912 was slightly over 1.9 billion. It breaks down by region with 933 million in Asia, 484 million in Europe, 188 million in Africa, 187 million in America, and 57 million in Oceania.
A couple on a motor ride enters a country road moment. He asks to kiss her hand but she declines saying she has no gloves on.
The quotation centers on Senator Smugg confronting a question about possession. He says the fear of public revelation of the answer to where the item is hidden is greater than the interrogation about its source. The remark highlights political anxiety over accountability.
A London Punch quip notes the Alps impressively as a magnificent setting for sports. The banter contrasts enthusiasm with restrained praise, framing the scene as witty commentary on athletic spectacle.
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