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This newspaper page contains 16 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Russell Banner
Location
Russell, Manitoba, Canada
Date
Jun 26, 1902
Page
2
A comic tale unfolds in a household as Mr Bowser confronts a red painful lump on his neck mistaken for a boil. After days of poultices and frayed nerves, his condition worsens then suddenly bursts, leading to a humorous yet grim outcome as the couple navigates blame and lawyering.
A conversational vignette explores why a relationship might not be platonic between two speakers. One character notes the idea of a platonic widow while the other questions the notion, revealing humor and irony in their exchange.
A cryptic OCR fragment presents garbled dialogue about courses and innocence followed by unclear phrases. No identifiable people, dates, or places are extractable. The piece reads like a stray archival scrap with disjointed lines and ambiguous references.
A historical note claims cabbage as an old remedy to prevent drunkenness. It mentions Egyptians boiling cabbage before meals if wine would follow, and asserts some continental preparations for intoxication prevention contain cabbage seed.
A humorous theater bill exchange on mispronounced names and social foibles unfolds with banter about language and gender roles. Tom comments on Polo and Francesca as he mocks pronunciation, revealing light satire of theater culture.
Miss Treadwell, an aspiring writer, awakes on her thirtieth birthday to mixed news and memories. A publishing house declines her novel while a former friend, Jack Ainsworth, arrives in New York as vice president of the railroad, rekindling old feelings and sparking a choice between art and love.
A Baltimore Sun report recalls a 19th or early 20th century scene as a gentleman in a small West Baltimore grocery meets a figure from a fading era. A large lithograph on the wall shows a young person in a field of grain, drawing the shopper’s attention.
A playful dialogue unfolds with a clerk identifying a figure as George Washington in a moment filled with humor and mischief. The line hints at a humorous twist on identity and a nod to biblical or historic imagery, all delivered in a vintage tone.
The article explains a unique British court custom where the cook's name is announced before each course. Originating in King George II's era, a favored royal cook was promoted and later accused of failures, prompting the king to require public acknowledgment of the cook responsible for each dish to preserve royal favor.
The Rev Mr Jones, an eighteenth century English clergyman, left at his death a sum of ten thousand pounds from his stipend. He served as rector for forty years and was famed for simplicity, never lighting a fire in his house and visiting orphans in winter to prevent cold instead of using heating.
A terse Kansas City Independent item riffs on sentimentality and excess with a cryptic quip about crocodile tears and whale blubber, reflecting a wry editorial voice in a compact, ironic aside.
Lord Ronald praises Lord Beaconsfeld for his treatment of his wife, contrasting public mockery she faced with his silent, steadfast respect. The scene shifts to a magistrate and new policeman bantering about a suspicious character who later opens a jewelry store and steals seventeen coins.
A Pilot contributor notes that in Ireland per thousand people 13 Marples 18 Kelly and 92 Sullivan bear the name. These three names outpace all others by a wide margin, disproving the idea that the M and O names top the list.
Telescopic observations show that the planet Venus appears to a distant observer far more nearly like the earth than does Sars.
The teasel remains a superior instrument for raising the nap on cloth and has never been surpassed, despite various attempts to improve it including designs using fine wire.
One acre of the sage palm, highlighted as a valuable Indian product, is said to provide nourishment equal to 163 acres of wheat. The text then references Virginians nicknamed Beadien from a colonial sanctionary, noting historical regional labels.
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