A Hint on Hugging a Bear Sparks Market Question
A whimsical exchange between a timid youth and a bold flirt turns on a playful image. The dialogue probes attitudes toward the labor market and work dynamics in a light, coy tone.
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Newspaper
Russell Banner
Location
Russell, Manitoba, Canada
Date
Jun 12, 1913
Page
2
A whimsical exchange between a timid youth and a bold flirt turns on a playful image. The dialogue probes attitudes toward the labor market and work dynamics in a light, coy tone.
A prominent Winnipeg druggist endorses Sanol Remedies and Sanol's Anti-Diabetes in a letter praising demand and cures attributed to these products. The Sanol Manufacturing Co of Winnipeg is cited as the source.
A humorous note about Lazy Man Nodies who invents a device to light a fire by pulling a wire in bed. The joke ends on the irony that his laziness prevents him from even pulling the wire. The tale playfully mocks self defeating ingenuity.
A long standing controversy over Cromwell's skull is recalled by a traveling showman who displayed a skull and claimed it to be Cromwell's. An audience member doubted its authenticity noting Cromwell's reputedly large head, to which the showman replied that it was Cromwell as a boy.
A newspaper blurb notes salmon at 32 a pound as proof that there are too many people on land and not enough in the water, signaling mounting resource strain.
A diner claimed to owe for three fish after lunch. A waiter corrected him to two, but the man insisted two seles plus one smelt covers the three fish. The exchange ends with the man reaffirming his payment method.
Miller's Worm Powders are complete in themselves. They drive worms from the system and repair damage caused by parasites. They invigorate the constitution and speed recovery from digestive disorders. They work thoroughly and strength and soundness follow use.
An elderly Black man initially calls a physician of his own race. After no improvement, he asks for a white doctor who checks his pulse and tongue and asks about temperature. The patient replies he has not missed anything but his watch.
A passerby named Jinks recounts riding a tram where the conductor glared at him for not paying. He says he glared back in return, and the moment is shared as a light anecdote about a fare dispute on the streetcar.
Long-serving Leeds and Wakefield County Court judge Greenhow recalls Lord Russell during thirty-two years on the bench. He notes Russell’s stern rule at Esher cottage and a whist night when the judge ordered meat removed for balance, prompting a sharp cottage guest moment.
A distressed speaker pleads for aid as fatigue and insistence mix in a conditional plea. The dialogue hints at emotional strain and mutual reliance within a tense moment.
Baron Hirsch, dining with a German miner, overheard an antisemitic remark about Jews and dogs being killed in Turkey. The miner claimed two customs impressed him as excellent, prompting the financier to note they would not live there.
A diner asks the waiter to tell the orchestra leader to play a somber, low piece to test if the music softens the steak experience. The request hints at mood influence on dining.
A wife feeds her husband fish to curb his sermonizing habit. She reports seventeen varieties in forty seven preparations over two months. The pastor is curious if the fish alters his chatter, while the husband remains a noted talker in the tale.
Nova Scotia mother of a large family tells how kidney pills eased her aches and pains and made her well again. Mrs. Orastus Pace describes left side and hip pain headaches and weakness now gone after three boxes. claim cites kidney trouble as cause and pills as remedy widely advertised.
A dialogue scene features a guard noting a two mile tunnel with lights on and a traveler questioning why carriages are not lit. The exchange hints at a recurring tunnel exploration with mixed practicality and humor.
The pills are described as entirely vegetable and simple in composition with reviving effects on the digestive system. After years of use they are praised for being easily assimilated even by weak stomachs and for aiding sluggish digestion.
A gallery spectator mocked a tearful performance by laughing, provoking his companion to scold him. The scene contrasts the audience's somber mood with one man’s outburst during the sad drama. The offended woman rebukes him, urging others to enjoy the show.
Ben Simmons reads a bold window notice and questions the manager about a boy worker. The manager declares a decent, quick lad is needed but the youth accuses the ad of seeking a girl, prompting a tense exchange.
A girl, pressured by her parents into a marriage with an old man, voices clear refusal to consent when the clergyman asks, saying Oh dear no, I am surprised anyone asked my opinion. She notes no prior chance to express it.
A boy tells a woman his brother lost his hat. She reassures him not to worry, but the boy notes he was wearing it, revealing the unexpected fault in the tale. The scene conveys a gentle, humorous miscommunication between adult and child.
Smithkins recounts a shipwreck to friends, detailing a life and death struggle at sea. The tale includes vivid scenes of bravery and peril, ending with a humorous aside about a past loan from Potterton in spring 1911.
An old ad claims a single day cure for colds using Laxative Bromide Quinine Tablets. Druggists refund money if it fails. Grove’s signature appears on each box for authenticity.
A historical report notes soldiers using cordite as chewing gum, attracted by a stimulant effect and sweet taste. It warns that chewing may cause dangerous explosions from hard bites, citing cases of soldiers blown to bits, and mentions prior attempts by military authorities to curb the habit.
The passage surveys Conan Doyle’s favored books from student days. It notes Macaulay's Essays as his top pleasure and profit, praises Poe as the master of the short story, admires Marbot for Br our Gerard hints, and highlights Scott's Border Ballads and Lays for Their noble, martial energy. It adds he prefers direct, outspoken justice over problem novels.
At 15,450 feet on Mount Rosa in the Pennine Alps a meteorological observatory houses a telephone exchange claimed to be the highest in the world. Snow covers the ground at this elevation and insulated wires rest on the snow. To avoid glacier damage the line runs through rings on short, seasonal poles rebuilt each summer.
A dignified, smooth faced man greets the box office and asks for an audience with the manager. The box office reply invites him in as if the manager seeks audiences himself, hinting at a busy theater with high attendance prospects.
A fragment shows a woman rebuking an offer of handholding before marriage while the man notes desire but cites housework as a constraint, revealing domestic priorities and social expectations.
A weary man on a tram tells a companion he would not marry the best woman alive, claiming he has been a draper too long for that. The brief dialogue captures a moment of caution about commitments amid daily transit chatter.
The Eichener See near Lorrach in the Black Forest alternates between ten to thirteen years of dryness and sudden refilling by subterranean springs. When full the deepest part reaches about 15 feet with an average depth around 12 feet. After a few weeks the lake drains back into the earth, leaving rich soil for crops.
An old soldier tells an applicant for a body servant job that he has a glass eye a wax arm a wooden leg and false teeth to look after. The applicant replies confidently that five years in a car works assembling department has trained him to take apart and reassemble any machine with ease.
A lady boards an Inner Circle train at Notting Hill Gate and is offered a seat by a gentleman engrossed in a newspaper. He rises and says he is getting out at Notting Hill Gate, proving polite behavior in a crowded transit scene.
A prison chaplain substitute, described as a good preacher, faced lighthearted tittering during his Sunday introduction. He began with the line My dear brethren, I am so glad to see you gathered here in such large numbers, highlighting the unexpected crowd response to his sermon setup.
The dialogue ponders Charles J greatest error as a teacher notes the moment he lost his head, framing a reflection on missteps and resilience.
A woman reports being struck by a stone hurled by a boy she alleges is her son. The mother responds indifferently, suggesting arnica as a remedy. The exchange presents a domestic mishap with no formal intervention indicated.
A small girl, distressed by her mother’s anger, confronts her with the remark that the mother should control her temper after receiving corporal punishment. The scene captures a tense parental moment and a reminder of child restraint.
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