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This newspaper page contains 38 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Russell Banner
Location
Russell, Manitoba, Canada
Date
Oct 30, 1913
Page
10
Ward Lock and Co publish a literary work by Arthur Applin titled Love Conquers All Things. The edition is available in London Melbourne and Toronto markets through Ward, Lock & Co. Limited.
On a dim staircase Hetherington tears up a note then hesitates as a woman greets him with laughter. Carmen and an unknown man observe the moment as a stranger is introduced, and a formal greeting follows between Hetherington and Sir George Hetherington.
Sir George Hetherington is ushered into Reginald Formby’s private office for a tense introduction. The veteran lawyer studies the client with wary, parentlike scrutiny as Hetherington fights to maintain his composure and conceal a hidden secret Peggy may know.
A Toronto mother cites Cuticura Soap and Ointment as restoring her two and a half year old daughter's skin after a three month rash on the face hands and arms. She reports marked improvement within two weeks and no spots since treatment began, and notes prior pimples also cleared. Public notice promotes Cuticura products via Potter Drug and Chemical Corp. Boston.
Sir George Hetherington confronts his past and a looming match to a suitable wife as lawyer Reginald Formby urges him toward settled happiness. A hidden marriage, a vanished father, and a longing to reveal truth drive this quiet drama toward a fateful decision.
A terse, partially legible line recalls a speaker’s regret and a memory of proposing to a girl who later married someone else, reflecting a somber, fragmentary moment in the page text.
Three boys faced punishment for tardiness. A pupil spilled ink on Jimmy's collar. The teacher reportedly sat on a red hot stove and burned herself.
Dialogue shows Jimrax asking where to buy something to grow grass on a bald lawn. Naybors questions the need as the pair discuss options, hinting at a humorous domestic moment.
The first trial of postal car service, sorting mail on the move, occurred August 28, 1864 on the Chicago & Northwestern line. The system expanded soon after, with permanent organization by 1874 across eight territorial divisions and a modern civil service for railway mail clerks.
A parishioner recalls a clergyman who guided worship and kept him awake during sermons as a child, noting the lasting impact of that time in church.
Londoners use sandalwood to deter mosquitoes and fires, a practice from the Orient. Sandalwood is bought from Turkish or Japanese import houses, cut into half inch by three inch pieces, dried for a day, then burned in a metal urn to smolder as a mild ash remains.
The passage argues for immediate action to acquire needed items rather than delay. It asserts that the cost should be shared with those who will benefit after us, emphasizing urgency and collective responsibility.
An article touts Grape Nuts as a digestion friendly, nutrient rich cereal for seniors. It cites zinc phosphate rich wheat, barley enzymes, and testimonials from users including a Canadian Postum Co customer praising regularity and clarity.
Queen Mary uncovers personal belongings at Osborne and Balmoral including a mid Victorian diary of Victoria as a girl and caricatures. At Balmoral she sequesters love letters from Prince Consort, not to be shown to the public.
The blue book shows families of three are the most common in England at 19 percent, followed by four person families at 18 percent, five at 14 percent, and six at 10 percent. In London, women living alone outnumber lonely men by 58 594 to 37 130.
Landlady questions applicant about his trade. He reveals he is a doctor of music. Landlady welcomes him, noting the area has plenty of music to be treated.
The Caller compliments a maid who sings while she works. The Hostess notes her cheerful mood and loud singing. The Caller remarks the singing is so loud it disturbs the house, while the Hostess agrees and says her singing can break something.
An advertisement claims deafness stems from inflammation of the Eustachian tube and sinus mucous surfaces. It asserts nine of ten cases result from catarrh and promises one hundred dollars for any deafness cure not achieved by Hall's Catarrh Cure, with circulars available and sale through local druggists.
One afternoon Mrs Murphy arrived at the settlement house wearing her best bonnet and shawl. A large black and blue bruise distorted one side of her face and one eye was nearly shut. A teacher asked about the matter, then tried to soften the question with a joke. Mrs Murphy retorted that she might not be married at all.
The remark denies past deaths at grade crossings and counters that denial with a claim about the crossing's safety. It frames the point as rhetorical rather than evidentiary and does not provide specific incidents or data.
A back and forth between a teacher and Willie ends with the confession that the gum came from under the desk. Willie refuses to lie and hints at the seat of the purchase, creating a comic, childlike exchange.
A visitor writes that while abroad last summer the Liniment cured severe mosquito irritation and prevented sores. The letter says the product also helps keep mosquitoes away and recommends it to readers.
Mike finds friend Pat hanging by a rope tied around his stomach and Pat announces intent to die. Mike suggests trying a different method, Pat admits failure to breathe when the rope was around his neck. The dialogue portrays a suicide attempt and a discussion about methods.
A policeman arrests a driver after a speed check at fifty mph. The driver insists innocence and offers a dollar as proof, then declines trial, noting eleven to one against him to avoid county expenses.
An advertisement touts Parmelees Vegetable Pills as the best remedy to revive torpid livers and relieve depression and fatigue. It claims the formula is purely vegetable, carefully selected, non irritating, and effective for delicate stomachs.
A light domestic exchange notes Tuesday as a parent asks for an ice cream Sunday while a child repeats the reminder. The playful dialogue frames a simple weekday moment with gentle humor.
A Mexican laboring man ends a long shift after rolling his 255th cigarette and declares half a day, signaling the end of his work period.
C A Gunning of Longmont Colorado nets a flawless 109 straight in the main event at the Western Handicap Shoot in Omaha Nebraska. W H Heer posts high overall score while J C Norris of Basin Wisconsin also runs 22 straight, with Yorne Chicago and J F Frink Worthington achieving additional perfect runs on the final day.
A retired colonel follows a doctor’s warning to stop drinking. He reflects on a prolonged day since quitting, noting twenty four hours without a drink six months ago marked a turning point in his life.
A weary speaker refuses to continue praying for the family citing no results from previous requests. The exchange reveals frustration and fatigue within the household.
A passerby compliments Mr. Jones on an umbrella found with a handle inscribed Presented to Johnobinson. The note suggests a gift origin but the giver remains unknown, sparking curiosity in the community.
Health cannot be rccked for in the child that is subject to worms, because worms destroy health by creating internal disturbances that retard development and cause serious weakness. Miller's War. Powders expel worms and are so beneficial in the action that the systems of the little sufferers are restored to healthfulness, all the discomforts and dangers of worm infection are removed, and satisfactory growth is assured.
A baby in his best bib and tucker charms visitors as the last admirer notes the resemblance to his father. The mother smiles at the comment, attributing the likeness to the warm weather while praising the child’s usual cheerful appearance.
Two men Mike and Pat plotted to rob a wealthy farmer by entering through a bedroom to seize hidden cash. Mike went first but his footfall creaked the floor and the farmer woke. He pretended a cat to avoid alarm, and the same cat excuse followed when Pat tried next.
An elderly woman tells a policeman that police face danger and may be drawn into crime, while the officer replies that criminals are the ones at risk of becoming saints by being close to lawmen.
A teacher reproved a student for failing an easy algebra problem. The boy met the remark with a sharp retort, noting that at his age George Washington was a surveyor and, by the way, was president of the United States.
Harold asks where the lace pattern came from and his mother replies she made it in her head. He questions if her head feels better, and she answers lightly.
A brief exchange shows Mrs Newrocks urging departure from Paris tomorrow while Mr Newrocks marks a page in a guidebook and plans to resume next year at page twenty confirming a travel pause and return.
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