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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
May 15, 1902
Page
2
A report outlines the Winthrop Green project titled A Mountain Siren PT detailing the plan’s aims, location, and potential impact. The piece notes the involved groups and the unresolved questions surrounding approvals and timelines.
A lone traveler recalls crossing the eastern Carpathians near Pirot and Nissa. He encounters a peasant girl and her companion who lure him toward ruins. An ambush platform, a knife, and a brutal struggle leave the assailants unconscious. He proceeds up the mountain, choosing not to involve authorities.
A European scientist describes converting wood to resemble metal. The process uses caustic alkali, hydrosulfate of calcium, a sulphur in caustic solution bath, and acetate of lead, with drying and burnishing to achieve a brilliant metallic luster.
In McMurphy’s flats three ambitious women schemes to outdo each other in social rank by adopting orphans. The Countess Divito, Mrs O’Sullivan, and Mrs Torrington spark a neighborhood uproar as seven children arrive nightly, eventually prompting McMurphy to intervene and end the spree. The episode ends with a quieting down but hints at future clashes.
An old gray crock on a desk holds mother’s butter from the farm kept under a salt crust. The scene recalls childhood churns and simple pleasures as lawmakers and readers sense a lingering eloquence beyond science and wealth.
A cockney and a Bowery boy trade playful slang in a brief exchange about shared language. The cockney suggests brotherhood while the Bowery boy calls for an interpreter and mocks the other's speech.
In the higher Cordilleras refuge huts shelter postmen on long winter rounds. Many perish annually when storms last several days and cut off their routes.
A young man asks for the daughter and faces a warning from the fierce old father. The old man declines to hurry the choice and promises to decide after weeks, then violently attacks, sending the suitor to a hospital. The Cleveland Plain Dealer notes the grim encounter.
A quip in the Baltimore American has the king asking about a pursued young woman and his chef replying no lady fingers for dessert. The pun hinges on a double meaning between a pursued woman and a dessert.
A confidential woman questions a man about marriage to an ideal partner, and Miss Cayenne replies she would avoid such a man to preserve the illusion. The Washington Star quotes the exchange, highlighting distrust and playful irony.
In a bustling exchange the speakers declare a European war has begun at last. The dialogue frames the conflict as a contest for the role of America’s closest ally, naming distinct personalities in a spirited editorial voice.
A witty exchange at the Asterbilt ball centers on proving love. She challenges proof, and he cites a dance as proof, then counters that poor dancing would show true passion, revealing playful romantic tension.
A brief quip about an enlarging list of creditors asking about the debtor's tailor. The reply is evasive, noting only a past suit source and accusing the man of changing tailors with each new suit. The exchange reflects sharp social humor from the era.
A historical note records that the sultan of Gujarat, India, deployed the first shell for warfare in the year 1480, marking an early use of explosive ordnance in regional conflicts.
The London Chronicle quotes a naval officer stating that during the War of 1812 the British Admiralty dispatched many water casks to Kingston Canada where the fleet was stationed believing Lake Ontario was salt water.
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