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This newspaper page contains 48 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Russell Banner
Location
Russell, Manitoba, Canada
Date
Sep 11, 1913
Page
11
A feature by David R. Brady profiles a Ferncliffe pitcher noted for a standout season. The piece traces his rise from local rounds to league prominence, highlighting key performances, training habits, and influence on teammates.
A dozen towns in close proximity form an amateur league to contest a champion bat. Leaders Kinsey and Warfield reshaped their squads, swapping players, and an eye injury sidelines Ferncliffe's ace. Kinsey seeks an outside pitcher while staying within town residency rules, risking the final clash.
A bye week bet sparks intrigue as Ferncliffe fields a mystery pitcher to face Hilton. Kinsey recruits a student from the State Normal school who proves to be a capable twirler, guiding Ferncliffe to a ninth-inning win and a public reveal that stirs local spectators.
A Tit Bits verse satire shows a doctor warning against unhealthy eating and a buyer who ignores cautions to chase riches. The tale shifts through advice about business and farming, ending with the man in jail after a legal misstep, while others prosper.
John took his mother and wife on a boat ride. After the craft capsized in swift water, he saved his mother first and then his wife, explaining he could not get another mother but could still gain another wife.
A man and a maiden share a tranquil riverside moment as green branches sway and a distant splash punctuates the scene. A chance touch of a lizard leads to a sudden shriek and the apparent end of their romance in this Chicago Record-Herald piece.
A small road house car limped to the Elgin races gate where the keeper asked a dollar for the car. The owner, with a relief laden smile, replied solda to the fee.
A quirky quip contrasts styles of cartoons and jokes about a man who cannot eat spaghetti neatly. The short gag references Grand Rapids Press and quotes lines from Youngstown Telegram and Denver Republican about eating noodles and Chinese dishes.
A man tells his companion she can have anything she wants as they sit in a high priced restaurant. She replies to have the waiter read the menu or bill aloud. The Milwaukee Daily News records the moment amid their dining encounter.
A verse by Judge Contemplates age gaps in marriage from twenties to sixties. It questions social expectations with witty rhyme. The speaker notes approval changes as a maid waits to wed a younger man and society voices opinion.
An irate man confronts a passerby on a street corner, demanding why he was kept waiting for two hours while claiming to check on Mrs Gabble. The exchange occurred near Adusas City Jornal with the involved parties unsure of the details.
The fragment reflects on seasonal marriage timing with a speaker remarking it is always one or the other between autumn brides and June grads. Cleveland Pisin Deaver is referenced as a source or author of the line.
An odd piece notes a meek umbrella as a loyal companion. It humorously contrasts a dog’s fame with an umbrella’s quiet service, implying the umbrella endures daily rain without complaint.
A tale recounts a man who oddly saves sixty dollars at a bank then is suspected of planning a heist. He shadows bank staff and enabler figures, seeks a janitor job to stay near cash flow, is arrested as a suspected lunatic, and his friends finally explain the ruse to recover his money.
In a Philadelphia Telegraph tale a man slips on a banana skin and, after being carried into a store for treatment by a person trained in first aid, astonishes the doctor with the extent of his injuries. The punch line shows how initial aid can mask worse harm.
A Breeders' Gazette article explains that farm horses must balance size and form to work with heavy machinery. It notes seventeen hands as a good height and 1,600 to 1,800 pounds in moderate flesh, capable of active movement and easy fattening to weigh a ton.
Felix Duquesnel recounts Meilhac’s dramatic collapse after a rare failure at the Odeon. Friends learned of the bad reception, then worse, until after the fourth act he sank from his chair and hid his head as an attendant finally turned out the gas and locked the door.
The famed trainer Karieflagenbeck befriended lions and tigers at the Philadelphia exposition of 1876. When he fell ill on opening day, he entered the cages and the animals performed for him. Years later he visited the New York zoo where a lion roared in welcome.
The theologian Paley employed a quiet fishing ritual to ward off distractions. He sat by the river with a rod to focus his thoughts, letting those who disturbed him keep their distance. His portrait captured him in this solitary practice.
Fragmented notes describe Mrs Hiart-On discussing fashion with a man who reads her dress description as pen de sole cretonune trimmed in ecru with roti¢ and dull insertion. The City Star quotes the exchange, reflecting quirky conversational style.
A quirky local brief notes a dining mishap where a server faced a chilly reception as a party sought a late meal. The Boston Transcript captures a lively exchange signaling tempers and a busy dining scene ending with a clatter of plates.
A terse note from a cab reporter asserts all work is copyrighted and dismisses concerns about city ownership or public domain. The message emphasizes securing copyright rights over the reporter’s materials.
The dialogue notes two weekly club meetings one for the old and one for the young men. The old are said not to mix with the young as the old are too lively for the young.
A cryptic note blends weather talk with political imagery as an old poetical line is invoked. The fragmentary text references a melting proposition and a tenuous tether, hinting at themes of authority and climate in a stylistic aside.
The text compiles quotes and quips from New York Evening World and Chicago Daily News. It contrasts dawdling poetry with modern magazines describing dull prose and obvious specials, ending with a wry line about summer plans.
A fragmentary exchange notes wordplay on sweetness and happiness. Riley comments on garden seeds resembling seed packets while a yacht is mispronounced as yat in a brief quoted dialogue.
The Cincinnati Enquirer notes that Willie Moth, though young, boasted of an invitation to a camp, a claim deemed naïve and met with skepticism.
A couple discusses a planned elopement for tomorrow night. The woman agrees to leave at 10 o'clock after informing her parents that she will be with her lover.
In a Chicago Tribune opinion, the tobacco trust is described as a vast monopoly to be busted. The piece argues breaking the trust would curb dominance in the industry and reduce control over prices and markets.
A fragmentary verse exchange notes a dream about a tantalizing boy next door and plays on the idea of twelve months with June singled out as the favored month. The lines mix dialogue between Patience Latrice and Onberg Statesman and Cleveland main Dealer as sources.
A fragment from the Louisville Courier Journal notes a fiancée telling Harold they need not give his father costly cigars. The father allegedly brags that the gifts cost a quarter each.
A quirky collection of misheard lines and puns appears from early 20th century press. Wry phrases about lawn care, gendered jokes, and a boastful character reveal social humor and editorial tone. The fragments hint at satirical humor typical of the era.
A rustic voice recalls a near miss in a lodging house fire as firefighters quickly doused the blaze. The speaker uses rough dialect to describe the incident and the rapid response.
A playful reflection on identity and obligation uses the i and you pronouns. The speaker contemplates being the other and settling debts that may not exist. The fragmentary tone centers on mutual exchange and misdirection, with a coy nod to ownership and debt.
A playful exchange cites social rank and a Pullman car porter to lampoon status in a Baltimore American style quip. No concrete event or date provided. The snippet sketches social hierarchy through a humorous comparison.
Protesters are silenced as storm window and storm door topics dominate a Boston Transcript page. The notice highlights security and weatherproofing measures amid civic discourse.
Mrs Sutbubs asks what a husband will raise at garden time in a playful gossip tone. Mrs Newcomer mentions an elegant greuch a jumbago and a crop of bile ters in a humorous exchange reflecting light local humor.
A fragmented note reports New York authorities ban the turkey trot as hot weather slows outdoor dancing and other springtime frolics. The text hints at further prohibitions like skating in July, with obscure verse titles appearing as a limerick like aside.
A fragmentary reading shows a tense scene where Edwin asks the narrator's father for money, prompting accusations about fears of being mistaken for a collector. The dialogue hints at familial friction and social pressure within a Kansas City context.
A Detroit Free Press note observes the long standing custom of brides shedding tears at weddings. The quirky habit persists though the reasons remain unclear, with June brides often pictured in sentimental moments.
Kansas industrialist notes a geology paper on cat evolution from upper Eocene onward. It mentions a specialized dentition group in early felids, European and American occurrences, Felis catus, servals Felis carts toll, and the first American felid Felix hillianus in the middle pliocene.
The 191 mile standard gauge Copper River line built amid romance is hailed as a world engineering feat. Contractors M. J Heney and chief engineer E. C. Hawkins used river ice as bridge scaffolding, finishing just as the ice broke up. The bridge cost $1,400,000 in Alaska an Empire In the Making by John J Underwood.
Lip, the French assassin, escaped from Cayenne by hiding in a coffin shed. He reinforced a deck with nails tar and cotton and crafted paddles from planks then launched a tiny craft to sea. He aimed for Venezuela or British Guiana but was picked up by the steamer Abeille near Paramaribo and returned to captivity.
A Wide World Magazine writer notes most licorice root comes from Syria. It is harvested and dried in stacks before processing at factories for flavoring confections beer tobacco. Annual shipments include Aleppo 8000 tons Bagdad 6000 Antioch 4000 Damascus 500.
A humorous exchange recounts Professor Barry delighting Judge Ball with an odd case about a man described as both a horse dealer and sugar stick seller. The judge questions the odd pairing, and the barrister notes a resemblance between horses and sugar sticks, saying the faster you lick them the more they go.
In a witty exchange, a reader asks how to address the earth’s wobbling axis. A technician replies with a practical, mechanical short list: open the muffler, reverse the lever, shut off power, lubricate bearings, and tighten the wheel cap.
Teller notes Hennepeck has turned to a free thinking fate. Grimshin reports his wife has been away from home for a week.
A ambiguous quotation notes that the world slows to let a man pass who knows whither he is going, attributed to David Starr Jordan. The line reflects a belief in purpose guiding movement and progress.
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