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This newspaper page contains 25 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Russell Banner
Location
Russell, Manitoba, Canada
Date
May 25, 1911
Page
7
Henry E. Dixey notes at a New York dinner that a man who marries for money faces a tough time. He cites a rich wife who could tire of him or limit support to meager sums, recalling a man who once asked about money and the woman attached to it.
A vintage advertisement claims away with low mood and melancholy caused by stomach disorder and torpid liver. It asserts Parmetee's Vegetable Pill restores healthy stomach action and relief, citing thousands of successful cases and urging wiser readers to use them.
A quoted line from the Houston Post notes a husband’s claim about his wife’s ice water, framed as a sly exchange about trust and domestic quirks. The brief dialogue reflects social humor and marriage dynamics in a newspaper voice.
A fragmentary exchange reveals a playful: "George if there is war with Mexico and you go will you take me" followed by a joke about collecting Mexican drawn work before it is cut on at A Serb Plain Dealer.
A reward offer appears for a medicine case with a claim about cure and mentions F Cheney of Toledo. The ad promotes Fall's General Cure and Waite Family Pills with praise and a price of 75 cents per bottle.
A sharp note on how emotion can blur into sloppy thinking, stressing precision in writing and speech to avoid muddled tone and unreliable judgments.
A Cleveland Leader quip shows Minard’s liniment and friend Chappie bantering about going shooting and bagging nothing but their trousers in a humorous exchange.
The act promotes thrift and secure old age provisions for all Canadians. Deposit small sums at any money order office or send to the Annuities Department. 4 percent compound interest applies. Annuities begin at age 55 or later, with quarterly payments for life. Minimum $50 to $600, contracts issued with no penalties. Over 1,500 participants, $890,000 in fund, 12 lecturers, 18 staff.
A simple cheap medicine that effectively regulates the digestive system is Parmelee's Vegetable Pills. They are inexpensive, widely available, and have a beneficial action. The pills are promoted as suitable for the poor and for those seeking to avoid high medical bills.
A fragment notes a person keeping a vow alone and not sharing details with others. The text suggests private commitment rather than public vow or group event.
The text recalls days of hard work and quick jobs that propelled people forward, leaving them with wealth including white steam yachts as a visible symbol of success.
A suffragette declaimed about Minard's liniment and a physician’s remark as a heated exchange erupted in the hall. A voice from the rear mocked the crowd, claiming a man has yet to deliver.
The fragment shows Adeline asking why a man's hair is black while his beard is white during a family meal. The moment is followed by a hushed silence as the salad is served and the family avoids further remark.
A humorous exchange notes Ethel as the shyest player inliards, with Jack and Will describing her blush when the balls touch. The quip centers on social awkwardness and playful teasing about inliards behavior.
Dr Williams Pink Pills touted as restoring rich red blood and health for women. Testimonial from Mrs. C J Brook of Manitou Man detailing recovery after exhaustion, improved appetite and weight, with purchase options listed as 50 cents per box or six boxes for 2.50 from Dr Williams Medicine Co Brockville Ont.
A visitor notes Kingston Jamaicas market scene with lines of vendors carrying fruits and vegetables on head, many walking up to 20 miles to sell in Kingston. Donkeys are rare and small, climate is harsh, nightlife is quiet, locals wear white to reflect the sun, and black attire is uncommon.
A terse dialogue unfolds about facing death with Johnson noting his wife's stare as proof death holds no terrors for him and Thompson challenging the emotion. The exchange hints at personal resolve and fearlessness in the face of danger.
A brief advertorial claims Holloways Corn Cure pulls corn from the roots. The notice urges readers to try the product and prove its effectiveness.
In a playful exchange, Sarah Blum asks how she looks while Sarah Bellum invites a look at the back, expressing praise and approval in a light Chicago Tribune tone.
The line reflects a reflective aside on human tendency to brace against discomfort, noting how people seek to fortify themselves against unpleasantness as a recurring habit. It hints at social mood and personal introspection without external events or names.
Arch Bishop of York cousin Mr Matheson Lang appears with wife Miss Hutritton in The House on the Heath at the Palladium. Lang is noted for Shakespearean triumphs at the Lyceum Thea tre and favors Hamlet, sharing one or two stories about himself in connection with the role.
The renowned London preacher Charles Spurgeon attended a quiet country service at a village Bethel. After the sermon, he met the local pastor and, upon being asked his name, revealed his identity, causing the visitor to blush with embarrassment.
Mrs Sumner Clark wore the costliest dress seen in London in 1910 for her marriage to James J Harrison. The gown featured Venetian lace set on ivory satin and trim with Russian sable on the stole and muff, paired with a matching ensemble by Mrs Viark.
The Canadian Association for the Prevention of Tuberculosis led by Earl Grey plans Sanatorium campaigns and public interest in fighting tuberculosis. The annual meeting to be held in London Ontario on May 18 and 19 will review progress and urge municipal inspections of the Queen Alexandra Sanatorium as a model TB hospital.
The Montreal Herald notes the era’s monumental achievement and laments the lack of embalming photography or phonography to preserve Dr. Cook’s nerve for future ages.
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