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This newspaper page contains 15 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Russell Banner
Location
Russell, Manitoba, Canada
Date
Jun 13, 1901
Page
2
A tense moment unfolds as moonlit ledge reveals a radiant figure in white, inspiring awe and fear. The narrator notes a fearful escape threat from pursuing enemies and a sudden, reverent shift in the group’s mood.
Lord Bruno and Rex discuss a moonlit vision of a pale beauty that stirs artistic awe and recollections of a portrait linked to Bruno’s family. Bruno hints the miniature depicts a beloved woman tied to his past and a deeper mystery.
Rex recalls a night in Africa where a white goddess sings Home Sweet Home to an impis tribe. The scene moves a crowd of black warriors, while Rex and colleagues plan an immediate assault as they face mounting dangers. By dawn, movement begins toward a decisive action.
Jim Bludsoe leads the expedition toward the north while Hastings tells of the white god and a fierce battle at Bulawaro. Rex and Bindtoe praise Bludsoe’s earlier Boer War exploits as the party abandons heavy specimens for stealth amid Matabele incursions and refuge near a rock lair.
A reminiscence recalls Horace Greeley at the Hudson’s edge near Iona Island owned by Grant and Hasbrouck. The trio, including Mrs Greeley, enjoy rural life, sharing wit about Greeley’s farming ideas and a humorous parasol incident on a rowboat voyage to Iona.
A meditation on success questioning earthly worship and fame. The speaker contrasts striving for glittering rewards with enduring values like duty, truth, compassion, and shared burdens. It ends with a resolve to endure defeat and be remembered by those who loved us.
A country customer bought fish at a village store and later complained the fish tasted like English breakfast tea. The grocer, identified as Sihwins cian is Bowe ton harbor, offers a brief reply. The correspondent notes the report with skepticism.
A fragment from Margaret E. Sangster in Harper’s Bazar expresses joy in returning home after travel. It highlights pleasure in homeward moments aboard a steamer and train, and meeting new people, with a tone of contentment and resilience.
In a heated exchange, two neighbors argue over moving a chicken coop into one yard. One insists the coop is needed on his land while the other warns against property infringement and potential complaints. The dialogue moves between sarcasm and a push for boundaries.
A fragmentary dialogue hints at a character describing another as belonging to the licht fijnerd gentry, with a surprised response and a suggestion of a detective role. The garbled text implies a misread quote about a person pursuing a refined or mysterious profession, possibly a detective.
Judge Howland recalls a Maine farmer named Cyrus who has married four times. After his fourth wife dies a neighbor asks how the wife is, and Cyrus reply says he is “kinder out of wives just now,” underscoring the quip about his marriages.
A witty exchange shows a stagestruck actor asking if she can perform and the manager replying he wants distance for effect, highlighting a theater world dynamic. The dialogue reveals ambition, control, and professional style in Chicago theater.
A hotel clerk recalls cashing checks from guests despite the risk. He notes a past $20 loss from a bad check and a later encounter with a confident woman who sought cashing a check. The clerk weighs potential profit against the danger of offending a valued guest.
A Japanese physician Dr Aoyama nearly dies of plague after refusing to eat. A nurse consoles him by toasting the mikado with nourishing liquid, appealing to his patriotism and politeness. Repeated toasts sustain him until delirium fades and he recovers.
A humorous exchange recalls Dr. Muller being ejected from a clubhouse after muttered poems were read aloud. The tale frames the event as a lesson in propriety and temper, noting the speaker’s amusement at the pharmacist’s mischief.
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