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This newspaper page contains 29 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Russell Banner
Location
Russell, Manitoba, Canada
Date
Jun 17, 1909
Page
3
Andrew Carnegie tells a story where a Scotsman tries to arrange his wife Nancy’s future after his death. Nancy refuses to remarry, wondering who would care for them in Heaven. The tale pivots on faith, kinship, and a practical bargain about eternal whereabouts.
An advertorial claim states Parmelee's Vegetable Pills relieve fever and stomach liver disturbances by improving digestion and blood quality. A tale quotes Mr Brown and family near a lion cage as a vivid aside from Everybody's Magazine illustrating fear and quick decision.
A witty exchange from Cleveland features a boast about self-made success followed by a jab about a building inspector being absent during construction. The quote captures a moment of urban humor about self reliance and oversight in casual dialogue.
A collage of humorous quotes about boarding school, a chess game, old flames, a fly killer pitch, and a child sharing roses with his mother in a playful anecdote. The passages reflect period advertising and light social snippets from early 20th century sources.
A Windsor Ontario ad claims a constitutional cause for bed wetting and offers Mrs M Summers Box W 1 Windsor free home treatment with full instructions. No payment required and the method allegedly helps children and adults with urine difficulties.
A Washington reflection discusses the need for language skill to express precise thought. The remark emphasizes that clear speech requires both facility with words and courage, as illustrated by the speakers Lemmon and Meekton.
Robert Shackleton describes Rothenburg as a historic free city famed for self reliance and enduring walls. He contrasts its old proud rulers with modern governance where burgomasters serve three year terms and can be forced to resign through public pressure. The piece highlights Pilgrims House dungeons and the city’s enduring allure to visitors.
The Montreal Standard notes naturalists now deem the goose the wisest bird due to her courage, vigilance, and danger sensing. She allegedly beats the rooster and gobbler in bravery and could fend off a fox if given a fair chance. Geese guarding a barnyard at night provide greater protection than a watchdog, acting as quick alarm sensors for strangers.
A patient after ether recovery learns he must have his right hand amputated from a trolley car accident. He worries less about the loss itself than a forefinger string his wife tied to remind him to fetch her something this morning, now forgotten.
In a brisk street pursuit a well dressed young man loses and recovers his hat as another runner claims it. The second man reveals the hat is tied to a string behind him, and the first recognizes his hat guard for the first time.
In South Ingonish Cape Breton Special a fisherman Michael C Williams details kidney illness from a strain. He says one box of Dodd's Kidney Pills cured him and urges others with two symptoms to try the remedy, claiming it cures kidney disease in many Canadian cases.
A boy eats underdone apple pie and suffers pain. A visitor urges a spanking. The mother defends not spanking on a full stomach. The visitor suggests turning him over as a disciplinary alternative.
An advertisement claims many illnesses stem from a disordered liver and presents Parmelees Vegetable Pills as gentle yet effective liver regulators fit for even the most delicate users. A brief street scene follows with a girl asking about a cat named Nuddles.
At the Yarmouth Y M C A Boys Camp held at Tasket Falls in Ave net, MINARD S LINIMENT was noted as most beneficial for sunburn and immediate relief for toothache and CNSIC. Alfred Stokes, General Secretary.
A lovestruck youth asks for a bold gesture to prove his love. The simpering reply suggests he first speak to her father. The quip appears in a Chicago News humor column.
Inspector asks pupil to name an island and explains a trip to France impossible. Pupil answers hesitantly, then lights up with a tale about riding a moile with a wabblin off after Seaberk sighting, as father said a shillin' would not cover it.
Mr Sirius Barker shares a humorous plan involving a chafing dish repurposed as a planter by punching a hole in the bottom and painting it green. The exchange highlights a quirky workaround presented in light banter.
The trade winds arise from temperature differences between the equator and poles. Heated air at the equator rises while cooler polar air moves toward the equator to replace it. The resulting currents from the poles to the equator vary in strength with the temperature gradient.
The article explains lightning as high tension electric discharge between oppositely charged masses. It describes moisture particles carrying charge, cloud interactions, and a stroke that travels along a zigzag path. It notes breaking point when air resistance fails and cites Prof. Henry on alternating current oscillations lasting microseconds.
Dean Hole recounts a former doctor's boy who rose to a large medical practice in the United States and then returned to England. At a luncheon he upends the mustard pot and asks if it found him to be its enemy, noting his past neglect from the table hostess as the only rebuke he recalls.
The London Express describes eighteenth century indoor golf halls with eighty foot long wooden sheds tiled on top and a hard smooth floor. Pins at each end struck by leather balls produced a sharp bell like sound, spectators seated at small tables and stools along the alleys, an early form of parlor golf in north Holland.
The piece discusses the phrase He's a brick first found in Plutarch and its meaning as admiration. It notes Spartans' brevity of speech and sharp repartee, citing Lycurgus who valued a wall of men over brick and urged quick action during wartime.
The article notes outward symbols on homes in north Holland marking a death. Protestants display a long black mantle at the front door while Roman Catholics place a tall black cross on the doorstep.
Lord Kinnaird president of the Football Association warns in Newport Monmouthshire that Britons risk making sport an occupation rather than recreation. He urged balance as sports gain popularity and time.
Promotes Baby's Own Tablets as the cure for stomach troubles bowels and teething pains claiming safety no opiate and government analyst approval. A Quebec mother testifies her child improved after using this medicine sold by druggists or mail order from The Dr Williams Medicine Co Brockville Ontario.
Short dialogue mocks a woman's many suitors while a cartoon caption jokes about appearances. A Holoway’s Corn Cure advertisement promises wart removal, illustrating the era’s humor and medical ads.
A Detroit Free Press quip notes a wife jokes that her husband is a vegetarian and cannot be counted on to mow the lawn or tend the garden, highlighting a humorous domestic moment.
A vintage eye remedy advertises Murine as soothing relief for red weak weary watery eyes. It claims no harmful drugs and promises physician experience, free eye books, and suitability for babies.
A Dundee Advertiser clipping recounts a retail dealer’s comical request to Cake and Son soap makers. The letter mocks delays in sending soap with a biting line about money and ends with a punchline that the wife found the soap under the counter.
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