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This newspaper page contains 22 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Russell Banner
Location
Russell, Manitoba, Canada
Date
May 02, 1901
Page
6
The verse explores inner mystery in each person as wind stirs memory and love. It reflects on whether emotions are joy or sorrow and notes the line appears in a New Orleans Times-Democrat by Clara Boise Bash.
A recounting from M Quad describes a wrongful arrest for Holborne’s murder. The true killer Jamison confessed and was hanged, yet many still believed the accused man bore responsibility despite exoneration by a lawyer funded by an unknown donor.
A penniless tramp recounts illness and hunger while travelling between London and Liverpool. He describes being wrongly suspected of murder after witnessing farmer Helborne’s killing and a rushed police arrest despite its own witnesses supporting him.
A young couple rides with Cyrus Winterbottom in a humorous tale. The auto loses braking, plunges off the hill, and lands in sand. He calms his partner and quips that love ran true despite the jolting end as they ride home in a farmer's wagon.
In a Philadelphia Press snippet a customer asks for wood preservation, but a new clerk offers a padlock as the solution. The clerk claims the padlock will prevent theft when placed on a wood shed door.
A quip from the Ohio State Journal notes Mr Grump brings home a motto for the sitting room. The wife adds a twist by suggesting reversing a single word to form a warning about not crossing the bear. The exchange is a light home joke about language play.
An old man writes to a reader at college praising sun bath as a health aid and promising 15 acres behind a spry mule as a vacation reward, with no trees to shade the scene. The Atlanta Constitution is cited.
A Yonkers Statesman humorous column sketches city life through snippets about brides, rivals, a floorwalker, a sexton, a rector, town gossip, and a plumber. Witty exchanges feature age talk, secret whispers, and a joke about old cheese.
An unidentified person cried Look out in a brief New York Evening Journal item. The note notes a warning moment without naming the speaker or detailing consequences.
A sharply stylized quote from the Cleveland Plain Dealer portrays a condemned prisoner known as Prince Sing directing a dramatic exit plan. The piece depicts a conversation about a swift suicide and a proposed substitute, reflecting sensational language and ethnic caricature of the era.
In a conservatory the dialogue turns playful as a woman boasts of many suitors and a man jokes about corn plasters solving a foot problem. The scene blends flirtation with dry humor in a brief vignette.
Wife confronts a blond desk helper as Junior Partner reports Mr McElroy has gone out to buy ribbons and supplies for his wife and daughters. The exchange hints at domestic tension and a forthcoming purchase spree.
A fragmentary reflection on marriage and identity suggests a wife becomes less of a bride as domestic duties shift, using a metaphor of counting wardrobe hooks to illustrate changing status within a household. The text hints at evolving roles without clear definition or context.
A note suggests wearing several shoe pairs and rotating them daily or regularly. This habit can help the wearer frequently avoid coins showing up after they form and become noticeable.
A brief editorial note from the Atchison Globe urging consideration of a boy's natural tendencies in work. It comments on the prevalence of plow horses used in carriages and the impact on youth. The piece emphasizes practical, honest labor over forced roles.
A fragment from a dialogue hints at Freddie and Hipkins status with Miss Paynter as Teddie questions marriage. The speaker quips that the girl pursued Hipkins last seen, while Drudy quips on a woman's throwing.
Dialogue from Mrs Crawford and Mrs Crebshaw about marriage tensions and a change in husband’s behavior, reflecting domestic dispute tones and social misfortune.
In a Chicago Tribune style spoof, editors trade quips about cigars towels and wares as a running joke on mismatched meanings. The banter ends with the editors departing, leaving the joke unresolved.
A first person sketch recalls a winter skating day on the creek where friends try fancy tricks. A companion falls after slipping on the ice, is severely injured, and dies at home, while others watch in shock and mourn the loss.
An unsure skater asks, Excuse me, is this seat engaged, as he navigates a crowded rink and accidentally blocks two others on the ice. The moment captures an awkward, courteous pause in a busy public skate session.
A Philadelphia grocer explains he fired a new clerk not for honesty but for ignorance of natural philosophy. He notes the clerk froze bananas outside at 12 degrees below freezing and stacked washboards behind the stove, illustrating impractical mistakes in handling groceries.
A chorus of mothers from Barrie to Toronto praise Dr. Chase’s Syrup of Linseed and Turpentine as a prompt cure for croup bronchitis and severe coughs in children. They report rapid relief after early doses and recommend it as a trusted home remedy available at 25 cents a bottle.
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