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This newspaper page contains 41 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Russell Banner
Location
Russell, Manitoba, Canada
Date
Sep 10, 1914
Page
6
In a tense salon scene Harold seeks approval from Lady Evelyn while maneuvering to meet Miss Babette Forde. Lady Evelyn teases him, pushes discipline, and hints at a possible marriage to Leslie Carrington, while warning of Babette and Miss Brelyn as factors in his love life.
A Toronto resident recalls severe eczema from childhood on the face scalp and hands with thick hair thinning and skin lesions. The patient describes trials with scratching, illness, and recovery aided by Cuticura Soap and Ointment after efforts at home and with doctors.
Lady Evelyn and Harold discuss Babette Forde and the Fordes as a mysterious past emerges. Mr Forde claims two daughters and a Russian mother, while Babette appears from nowhere, casting doubt on his earlier claim that his wife died twenty years ago. The two ponder fate, deception, and social rumor.
The Revenue Cutter Service, a military arm under the Treasury, organized in 1790 as the nation’s first naval force. It enforces navigation laws, aids distressed vessels, protects Alaska sealing, combats derelicts, and supports quarantine laws, with 43 cutters carrying 1 to 6 guns each. It cooperates with the Navy when directed by the president.
Mothers praise Mother Graves Worm Exterminator for easing children's suffering and restoring health, noting its effectiveness and benefits for infants and young ones.
The text explains how dust particles in the atmosphere seed moisture to form raindrops snow crystals and hailstones. A hailstone begins as a dust atom with moisture, lifted to cirrus clouds then grows and falls, spinning and flashing like a diamond bolt.
In Edward S. Moffat's The Desert and Mrs Ajax an American girl explains love as a fierce sacrifice that burns and devours yet can lift her to a pink cloud of happiness before fear and doubt crash in. She recalls Leo’s gaze and the sudden shift from bliss to the realization that he may not love her after all.
A witty exchange has students and a professor debating how to pronounce a rare word. The student asks if it should be maxixe or macheech, while the professor dismisses the dispute as rank foolishness and waste of time.
A suburban family kitchen scene unfolds as Brown confronts a parrot that bit his hand while his wife prepares hash. The dialogue highlights a quarrel over the bird's behavior and the use of antiseptic salve, with remarks about the parrot's dietary caution.
Excerpted quotation from De Morgan's When Ghost Meets Ghost contrasts keeping your word with meaning. Jerry beggar character Mo argues true honesty means aligning actions with what the other party believes was meant, beyond formal justice or dodge.
A father questions a boy about a man named Chalies Caesar and his business. The exchange references a roller and a battle, a bankruptcy, and a boast about sending words for a quarter. The dialogue hints at a boastful, extravagant figure and money’s value.
Across Europe parliaments show wide pay gaps and travel perks. Italy and Spain grant no monetary rewards. Portugal pays in kind with free rail travel and daily sitting allowances for constituencies. Denmark and Norway offer small daily rates with unique theatre or travel perks. Switzerland, Romania, Bulgaria, and Hungary mix daily pay with deductions, allowances, and travel options.
A historical note describes Chaugan polo played by Akbar the Great with balls set on fire. The game used sticks with gold and silver knobs for splendor, and a broken knob piece could be kept by half the players.
In a Louisville Courier Journal style brief a boss tells a young man to forget his error and move on to the next assignment rather than spending time making minor refinements. The remark emphasizes efficiency and focus on uninterrupted progress.
Frank J. Cheney of Cheney Co. swears his firm operates in Toledo Ohio and guarantees $100 for each uncured case of catarrh. Notary A W Gleason attests. The ad promotes Hall's Catarrh Cure taken internally and claims blood and mucous effects with testimonials available. Also mentions bowel pills for constipation.
The Philadelphia Press cites that the Furies or Erinyes are female deities dwelling in lower regions and visiting earth to avenge wrongs. They are pictured as horrid beings in dark robes with snakes in their hair, bloodshot eyes, and clawlike nails, sometimes carrying scourges.
A terse dialogue fragment shows a man questioning a boy about his hair and lack of grooming items. The boy replies he has no brush or fatherly assistance, revealing hardship and absence of resources. No clear event or resolution is depicted in the brief exchange.
The Lonion Lancet editor argues doctors misuse the word cure. A true cure requires removing the disease cause, neutralizing effects, and granting lasting immunity. If the causal agent remains or only partial healing occurs, terms like arrest or repair are more appropriate.
A note on the mite as a small monetary unit in seventeenth century commerce. It traces the term from a third of a Flemish penny to the widow’s coin of the New Testament and its later British interpretations. The source cites old arithmetic books showing mites as one-twelfth, one-sixty-fourth, or even as small as a quarter of a penny.
The gay coloring pitta dancinna leads among birds with rainbow feathers while the bird of paradise also excels as a dancer. One jacana and ypecaha create foot stages by laying sticks and leaves to perform, and all three provide their own music as they move.
A Paris Revue writer estimates a necklace bought for $100,000 at the end of the ninth century could reach $1,000,000 today. As wealth grows pearls’ value is seen rising, with pearls forming a profitable investment. Country tastes vary with England favoring white pearls, Argentina slight color or clear, North America pink, Germany white, France pink or cream.
The passage cites Helmholtz idea that the sun's heat arises from contraction. It posits intermediate expansion coefficients between mercury and gas, suggesting contraction times from infinity to present radius around 10 000 years and from present to half radius about 200 000 000 years. It notes surface temperature would reach 3000 degrees.
The exchange records a frustrated moment as the musical director accuses the soprano of off key singing. The soprano retorts that the orchestra sometimes failed to harmonize with her voice, highlighting a clash in performance.
A garbled excerpt shows a casual exchange at MacDougal's about a near fatality and a man’s character. The dialogue hints at lingering tension and a whisky exchange but lacks clear names, places, or events to confirm specifics.
Mrs Wye notes a cook who handles instruction without minding it, reflecting a calm, practical household dynamic and the Boston Transcript tone of social domestic humor.
A Chicago Record note recalls a man who, after a luckless stretch in the stock market, is invited by a supposed friend to attend an opera night with his wife. The evening promises hat, gloves, stockings, shoes, a gown, four outfits, and a taxi ride, highlighting the social pressure of splurging on appearances.
A fragmented quote discusses why piano playing is difficult, noting risks of mispronunciation and mishearing. It implies the process hinges on avoiding three misdirections and seeks to clarify the crux of technique.
A new method produces clear ice without opaque cores or air holes. The process avoids distilled water and uses controlled agitation during freezing to prevent aeration and center cores.
In a terse broadcast, Jock Yosre takes first prize in the village raffle. A spectator bemoans bad luck, saying two tickets were bought for one prize, costing a sixpence and delivering little value.
A humorous exchange on mileage humor from London opinions, contrasting a 45 miles on 2 gallons jab with 60 miles on a pint remark. The banter uses character voices to poke at fuel efficiency and driving jokes.
A mountain on the outskirts of Pachuca Mexico shows a vertical cliff face with five to twelve foot stone columns protruding as spikes. Geologists note the formation is unlike the surrounding mineral region and the spikes resemble a natural battlement guarding an ancient fort.
An advertisement extols Holloway's Corn Cure as the simplest and best public remedy for corn treatment, claiming universal effectiveness for old or new growth without offering further details.
The new lunatic asylum superintendent, while strolling the grounds after his appointment, is told by an inmate that they all like him better than the last one because he is more like them. The inmate’s remark prompts a gentle, humorous exchange about shared nature.
The eccentric left hand pitcher known as Eddie signed with the Chicago Nationals after Tom Loftus offered 3500 dollars per year. Loftus pledged to buy the best Panama hat in New York when they arrived, and Waddell accepted the deal despite higher offers from two other clubs.
Daas News urges proper bed airing each morning. Draw covers down from the foot and leave them open to air over the foot-board. If the mattress is in two parts, only the top half needs turning and should stay at the top of the bed.
A Missouri visitor repeatedly pressed Whittier to autograph his works and even asked the poet to inscribe his name hundreds of times so he could distribute autographs. Whittier recalled the enthusiast as a White taker while describing the curious visit and the attempt to trim his coat buttons as souvenirs.
A young lady asks about the difference between firmness and obstinacy. He answers that firmness is a noble trait in women while obstinacy is a blameworthy defect in men.
A terse remark from a reader quotes a whispered kiss and a defiant response. The line implies a confrontation or accusation, with a follow up question about the consequences of telling.
A damaged line quotes a person describing confusion after a crash. The speaker notes losing speech and a wheel being knocked loose, with garbled phrasing attributed to Christian Revister.
As the map grows older and settles, the knowledge that downtown holds little new draws him to stay home at night. The sense of place and familiarity outweighs restless exploration, guiding his evenings toward quiet routines and local comfort.
A fragment from Chicago News reflects a puzzled Census taker and a joke about counting Portuguese and Porte goslings. The line plays on names and mishearing, hinting at humor in census questions.
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