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This newspaper page contains 21 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Russell Banner
Location
Russell, Manitoba, Canada
Date
Jun 26, 1902
Page
10
Mrs Bowser endures a week of care and fear as Mr Bowser believes a boil on his neck foretells death. His suspicions, attempts to secure a will, and a dramatic decline are portrayed with humor. The tale ends with a reversal as Bowser’s boil “bursts” and life carries on.
He argues their relationship cannot be platonic, while she quips about not meeting a platonic widow. The exchange hints at complicated romantic tensions and social perceptions surrounding widowhood.
A Chicago Record-Herald verse laments smoking among Gotham women. It recalls stained fingers and scents from scented fumes, noting smoking rooms and brands claimed by women who puff between courses. The poem questions where the innocent maiden may be found amid this habit.
The Cabbage Cure is described as an old antidote to drunkenness. Egyptians reportedly ate cabbage boiled before meals if wine would follow. Some continental remedies claimed to prevent intoxication are said to include cabbage seed.
A remark on traditional gender roles in Chinese families claims every Chinese woman is a slave until her son marries, after which she becomes dominant as mother in law, ruling over her son's wife as her subject.
In a playful exchange, a man asks what woman sprang from if man sprang from monkey and answers hope to a joke about a mouse. The remark showcases a humorous stereotype threaded through a casual chat.
The speaker debates pronunciation of names on a theater bill for Pa olo and Francesca. A character named Arry admits limited French schooling yet suggests the name should be pronounced Polo and Frank Chester, noting the piece's playful, sportin' nature.
Lilian Treadwell, a thirty year old novelist, faces career collapse when her latest manuscript is declined. Her childhood friend Jack Ainsworth visits in New York and rekindles hope. She decides to abandon literature to pursue real happiness, ending by asking Jack to help burn the manuscript.
A Baltimore Sun note recalls the fading antebellum mammy figure. In a west Baltimore grocery a man notices a lithograph showing a scantily clad youth among a grain field, provoking reminiscence of a bygone era.
A clerk jokes that the figure is George Washington and a skeptical aunt remarks it looks more like Moses in the ambush, delivering a brief, humorous exchange in dialect.
This piece notes a Briton custom where the cook’s name is announced with each dish. Origin traces to King George II who promoted a favored cook, provoking jealousy and cabinet speculation. The king ordered names declared to credit or blame the creator of each course.
The Rev. Mr. Jones of Brewbury, an eight e eighteenth century English rector with £200 nest egg and £50 yearly stipend left £10,000 at death. He served forty years, hosted only one guest, kept no fire or servants, and traveled to visit parishioners in winter to avoid the cold rather than light a fire.
A pithy remark from the Kansas City Independent questions the value of insincere sentiment. The brief line plays with metaphor to imply skepticism about affectation. No additional context or events are provided in the fragment.
A critic cites Lord Ronald praising Lord Beaconsfield for his treatment of his wife. He notes she aged into a fragile, mocked figure in high society, yet Beaconsfield remained deferential. The piece laments hosts who ridiculed the elderly wife to her husband’s face and suggests his quiet suffering.
A magistrate questions a new policeman about a suspicious man near the neighborhood. The man claims no business there but plans to open a jewelry store nearby later. He did open the store and steal seventeen watches. the officer notes the thief was a thief but not a liar.
A contributor to The Pilot reports that among Ireland's population per thousand, 13.8 bear Murphy, 11.8 bear Kelly, and 9.2 bear Sullivan. The common belief that Mc and O clans top the surnames is rejected by these figures.
A fragment evokes a dramatic moment on a bridge at midnight as the clock strikes the hour. The person reflects on time’s power and life, portraying a tense encounter with the moment. The vivid image centers on time personified and the speaker’s contemplation of existence.
Telescopic studies of Venus indicate the planet, seen from afar, more closely resembles Earth than Mars in overall appearance and features.
The teasel remains unmatched in raising the nap on cloth, despite various efforts to improve it, including the use of a fine wire apparatus.
A one acre sago palm crop, highly valued in India, provides nourishment equal to 163 acres of wheat highlighting its exceptional productivity and role in local nutrition and economy.
A note explains that Virginians are nicknamed Beadilea, a term derived from a colonial official’s-era function. The etymology ties the nickname to a historic administrator and reflects regional identity.
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