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This newspaper page contains 27 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Russell Banner
Location
Russell, Manitoba, Canada
Date
Oct 16, 1913
Page
5
Hetherington presses his suit during a fast drive seeking honesty about love and freedom. Peggy admits lingering affection while revealing a prior entanglement with Dr. Murray and uncertainty about love, leading to a pivotal kiss and a vow to fight for a future together.
A fragment notes a man in Cranby Hall who knows no one in town and has just received a telegram from Carmen asking to meet. He plans to consult his solicitors to secure his position before responding.
Hetherington rides a taxi through rainy London pondering whether the city is friend or stranger. He notes dull streets outside Paddington, then Oxford Street’s bustle, seeking landmarks to anchor memory as the city’s sensory mix—rain, smells, lights—evokes a familiar if weary impression.
The article explains London’s vast milk demand near 112 million gallons yearly and five million pounds spent. It traces supply mainly from Wiltshire and surrounding counties, with some from Wales Ireland and Scotland, moving by rail in churns to city markets. It notes advances like refrigerated vans, silk vans, and milk innovations, as well as seasonal price differences for farmers delivering to London.
A teacher asks Harry to point out the fault in two sentences. He steps up and writes on the board that the hen never done it. God done it. The moment highlights misused grammar and fact.
A wife notes her husband dislikes grand opera yet claps loudly and viciously during performances. The behavior seems aimed at keeping him alert and awake through the show.
A patient recounts rapid relief from indigestion after using Grape Nuts as advised by an Eastern doctor. Within months, symptoms vanished, vitality returned, and mental sharpness improved. The Canadian Postum Co. advertises "There’s a Reason" with the slogan.
A doctor and a clergyman argue over which horse has a sweeter disposition. The doctor’s horse refuses to jump. the clergyman’s horse buck-jumps, tossing his master. The clergyman claims his mare is selfless and helped him over the hedge while the doctor’s horse shows a dog in the manger temper.
An 1880s classified style ad promises one hundred dollars for any deafness case caused by catarrh cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure. Claims deafness stems from inflamed Eustachian tubes and mucous membranes with irreparable hearing if untreated. Includes circulars and drugstore availability in Toledo Ohio.
An orator proclaims the era of hiding behind women’s petticoats is over while a cynic in a back seat notes that long day skirts have ended chat.
The head waiter suggests writing Genevieve on a boiled egg to distract Mr. Wopsey, who is romantic, if the eggs are not fresh enough. This quirky plan reflects a light hearted moment in a dining scene.
A railway director arrives at a small station and a porter struggles with a Gladstone bag. The stationmaster hints the visitor is Lord Blank, a director, dashing the porter’s tip prospects. The porter receives a shilling instead. the director cites company rules, but the porter quips that no employee ever splits on another.
In a crowded streetcar a young woman blocks an elderly passenger from rising to exit. The old man struggles to stand despite her pleas and a fallen mood turns to anger as the bell rings and the car moves on toward the next stop.
A poet asks what day in June can compare to the memory of a man who has died, noting that praise is due only after a year has passed since his death.
A pale passenger jokes with an engine-driver on a moving train while they play marbles. The conductor refuses to give up two marbles and a quip about reversing the cow-catcher sparks a playful exchange about a cow biting someone on the track.
A short notice promotes Holloway's Corn Cure as a thorough painless remedy to clear painful corns and improve the appearance of hands.
London Chronicle argues that oil, compared with coal, lets ships go faster reach speed quickly travel farther per ton and refuel on the high seas in any weather. It notes oil costs per knot are similar to coal and claims oil supply appears vast while coal is vulnerable to home production limits. The piece dismisses import reliance as a strategic issue for navies and warns coal interests would oppose naval efficiency.
A family gathering triggers a confrontation as guests pressure Johnny to speak. Despite threats and gentle coaxing, the boy remains mute, prompting a disparaging remark about his intelligence and leaving the room in an awkward, tense mood.
A teacher warns pupils about cold dangers as a seven year old boy dies from pneumonia after catching a cold in heavy snow while playing with a new sled. A student asks quietly where his sibling lies, creating a somber moment in the room.
A political clash in Texas centers on a woman depicted with a ballot. Senator Sheppard faces questions over women and voting imagery amid a broader election discourse.
Under the hedge sat Robert the raper drinking beer. The new curate asked if that was all he had to drink then gave sixpence to buy something better. Robert thanked him, noting a pint of beer felt friendlier than cold tea.
Two Missouri editors who fought a word battle exhaust themselves the clash ends with one buried in mud. A turkey buzzard marks the burial while the other side says their denouncement was a duty and a fulfillment of ideals.
In Toronto two blocks on King Street between Yonge and Bay, including corner cross streets, form Canada’s wealthiest street. Land value is about 16 million, buildings 9.5 million, with 6.5 million in new structures planned or under construction this year. Together with the area, 1,500 feet of frontage may reach around 35 million by year end.
A dramatic note describes asthma attacks roping in sleepless nights. It praises Dr. J. D. Kellogg's Asthma Remedy as a prompt cure to drive away attacks and restore a day of business.
Pat and Jim watch a touring car roar by in a cloud of dust. Gerry and Pat remark that rich people waste money, while Jim notes the tainted money tale heard often, reflecting local attitudes about wealth.
In a lively suburb discussion, residents debate whether a cook should be paid for damages she did not cause. One side urges fairness, noting monthly salary and rewards to liberals who did not break items.
Mrs Bagrox asks a professor if her daughter can become a great pianist. The professor declines to judge talent but notes she has two hands as a basic prerequisite.
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