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This newspaper page contains 16 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Russell Banner
Location
Russell, Manitoba, Canada
Date
Sep 02, 1909
Page
14
Grace Edmonds and her husband attend a party hosted by the Constables where envy and social compare draw sharp lines. A chance meeting with Tom Goodwin rekindles contentment, leading Grace to appreciate their modest home and vow to welcome others with humility.
The obituary notes William Jarvis as a long revered Montreal journalist with deep ties to Eastern Canada’s press. His memory enabled a vivid “Thirty Years Ago” column and he was a close friend of Fred Perry, linked to the Parliament Buildings fire era. It is alleged he knew the true tale of that forties destruction.
Dr. Wilfred Grentell reports a thriving reindeer herd in Labrador rising to seven hundred. The animals are healthy and progress in training and domestication suggests they will replace sledge dogs for traction. The does provide milk of exceptional quality aiding child subsistence.
A clipped exchange from the Cleveland Pisin Dealer describes a woman thrown from an automobile landing on her head with no harm while joking about a smashed coiffure including a roll puffs and seven ruts in the vehicle.
Lionel Yepley recalls Christmas aboard ships in the Persian Gulf and gunnery training at Whale Island. Bosses and crew decorate for the captain while rum rations and uniform regulations reveal navy life. A Portsmouth coastal mud desert tale ends Fry's Magazine vignette.
A married man declares the story true and swears it, then explains the habit of swearing to his wife has become second nature. Listeners acknowledge the candor and gently urge him not to swear.
The text urges travelers to have Dr. J. D. Kellogg's Dysentery Cordial as a standard remedy for dysentery arising from dietary changes. It emphasizes forethought to cope with illness when no doctors are available and to subdue the disorder.
Subhead noting the morning sound of leaves outside a window and Cityman comment about grass mowing. The exchange appears in the Boston Transcript, reflecting everyday urban life and acoustic atmosphere.
A clipped exchange reports a claim that Minard's Liniment cures diphtheria. The Washington Star quips about poultry welfare with the question Are you raising chickens and the answer Sunday Company.
A wary exchange unfolds as an elderly woman condemns a boy for slaughtering birds. The boy defends himself claiming he is gathering specimens for a scientific institute, per a Puck cartoon caption.
A concise adage notes two kinds of sloth: lazy minds and lazy bodies. The line attributes a reflection to Franklin, framing laziness as a moral or practical shortcoming.
A wealthy Washington woman faced a dinner crisis when no cook could be found. She offered money to a calm passerby, who finally asked where she lived and then revealed the cook was herself in the glass reflecting the woman. The anecdote mirrors a New York Tribune joke about self-reliance.
A Franklin maxim advises against pursuing two goals with a single effort, warning that focus yields better results. The proverb highlights strategic prioritization and practical planning.
A fragment from the Washington herald notes Minard's Liniment as a home remedy for colds while a dialog touches on drawing materials and a cider spigot. The text includes lines about Leanoff and a reference to Shakespeare.
The text advocates Parmelee's Vegetable Pills as a remedy for stomach and liver disorders. It claims early signs warranting use and asserts the pills' blend of laxative and sedative actions makes them uniquely effective for restoring digestive function.
The Washington Star reports a quip about wealth sparking misfortune and scrutiny. Dustin Stax reflects on speeding arrest, sea sickness on a private yacht, and looming fear aboard an airship, linking wealth to uneasy consequences.
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