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This newspaper page contains 12 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Russell Banner
Location
Russell, Manitoba, Canada
Date
May 25, 1911
Page
6
A list of literary works including The Grimeen Blind and The Cardinal Moth appears among titles Craven Fortune and Netta. The compilation references The Weight of the Crown The Gerner House The Sieves of Silence and The Fatal Dese.
Vera faces Fenwick’s demand for truth about her brother and the murdered father mystery. He forces a pledge of silence and compels her to summon Felix Zary, hinting at exposing Charles Evers while veiling his own schemes. Vera weighs risk and loyalty as the trap closes.
Mrs. Wills nee La Belle Titcomb the bareback rider calls Nat in vain at breakfast. Wes in the kitchen overseeing. In the dining room Moe finds Nat reading a New York Journal and Mrs Wills laments being married to a bookworm per Success Magazine.
Scottish artist David Murray, RA, criticized New Art Nouveau during a London exhibit talk. He demonstrated by creating a complex design blindfolded, declaring the movement not an art but "useless play" in a sharp rebuke of pure price inflation protests and avant-garde fashion.
The Marquis of Anglesey is expanding country seats with fine decor buying a preserved fifteenth century Arras tapestry for 33000 dollars. The piece depicts the Seven Deadly Sins and once belonged to Cardinal Wolsey. He also secured a sixteenth century frieze panel bearing Henry VIII arms from Hampton Court. Two more panels remain in the Great Watching Chamber. His annual income is about 750000 dollars.
The piece recalls Sir Edward Grey as a tireless politician who supports Taft's arbitration plan and juggles policy with duties. It notes his angling habit and a Gladstone verse calling him the dry fly king who never spoke foolishly, plus a tennis anecdote about a Wednesday racquet respite.
The handsomest and best dressed officer, Chief Inspector Stockley of Scotland Yard, known as The Toff, retires after a long career. He started as a London clerk and then joined the police, drawn by romantic tales. He recalls life in the force being as dramatic as imagined.
The London Chronicle notes that Joseph Pease wore knee breeches in Parliament as trousers were banned by strict Quakers until mid 1800s. Round hats, disliked by Quakers and John Wesley, spread from France to England about 1780. Wesley kept a wig and cocked hat, saying preachers should not wear round hats as they look too buckish.
A humorous chat centers on a betting tip about a horse race that fails to pay. One character abandons the tip after realizing its poor odds and spends the money on a new suit instead. The exchange highlights caution in gambling and frugal play.
London Agricultural Gazette advises turkey breeders troubled by straying to bell a few leaders especially old hens. The bell helps track and manage flocks. This practical tip aims to reduce losses and keep birds from wandering.
The leading woman recalls the first night after the show when her mother doubted her success. A misunderstanding turns to humour as the audience cheered not for missteps but for her role as the playwright.
Ancient deer fences of the Boethic people stretch along river ridges in far northwest Newfoundland. Logs fallen parallel to the river form barriers with woven branches, leaving openings where hunters ambush deer as they pass. Such vast pounds once sustained a large, now vanished community. Modern Yukon practices describe snow blockhouse hunts and corrals driving deer into noose traps that choke or shoot them.
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