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This newspaper page contains 18 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Russell Banner
Location
Russell, Manitoba, Canada
Date
Sep 20, 1900
Page
6
Frank Hawthorne and Dorcas Lane scheme to control Theo Ches ter by leveraging a dangerous past. Dr Walter Melville is summoned to Rowecliff to treat Theo and becomes entangled with her beauty, stirring romantic danger amid a plot to crush Harry Strathmore.
A humorous exchange questions marriage as a reason to avoid danger. One speaker asks why the other never marries and the reply cites fear of ending up with a wife who travels with newspaper bundles tied to her satchel.
The dialogue features Mrs Starvem asking for milk and sugar in tea while Grimshaw responds with a polite request for water and a grain of sand. The exchange presents a whimsical moment centered on small beverage adjustments.
A humorous exchange about church attire contrasts a modern insistence on fashion with references to primitive fathers of the faith. The man jokes he would be sent home in an organ pipe if he attended church dressed as a primitive father.
Manitoba market report lists wheat prices for various regions and mills, oats, barley, and corn prices, along with ground feed options, oatmeal, hay, butter, dairy, eggs, vegetables, dressed meats, poultry, hides, wool, and Seneca root. Values are given per sack, ton, dozen, pound, or per unit, with several regional price variations noted.
A man seeks a private talk for a loan of a quarter at a Lawyer’s office. The lawyer declines citing no time for private interview while the man laments the gap between his money and the lawyer’s feelings. Turtles dig holes in the seashore and bury their eggs for sun hatch.
A Texas cattleman recalled rope handling history at an El Reno livestock event. R E Ward Sr described roping a buffalo on the Little Arkansas river south of Wichita in 1871, using a pool crossing trick to drown the animal while his horse restrained it. The account, sourced to a Kansas City Star Oklahoma correspondent.
A essay warns against a person who turns personal misery into public entertainment. It describes how some individuals narrate every sorrow in an extended monologue turning conversations into a private Boswell and a perpetual grip on others.
The fragment discusses how talk with her callers centers on syndicating her sorrows and explores themes of self restraint and emotional labor. It hints at a public persona shaping private distress within dialogue. No further identifiable details are provided.
A lower Broadway clothing merchant priced bulk suits at 15 dollars each and posted a bold sign reading These Suits 15 They Won’t Last Long. Passersby laughed at the frank claim while the merchant found no buyers and the sign led to embarrassment for the staff.
The Japan Daily Mail argues foreigners cannot join the inner circle of Japanese intercourse. It claims eating with chopsticks, sitting on mats, and wearing traditional coats do not bring closer interaction. The language helps little, and after 33 years no foreigner has been admitted to the circle.
A satirical exchange features a beggar challenging a narrator, while a showman humorously claims payment for a rambling string of talk. The Brooklyn Life scene highlights urban voices and streetwise wit with casual street dialogue.
A Philadelphia Times note mocks the forestry push by saying nearly every cut tree yields a stump that advocates the cause. The remark satirizes public zeal for forestry programs and stump speeches.
A short Chicago News item notes that a renowned artist drew a large bank check, illustrating a stunt or promotional act. The piece underscores the artist’s prominence and the striking visual.
The piece notes Wagner as practical and rapid with meals, Zola avoiding culinary honors and dining daintily, Napoleon III showing a porcine side and English visitors’ horror, Charles Reade avoiding mackerel beef and soup yet liking mutton and baked apples, and Rossini skipping breakfast while praised for his later feasts including spaghetti at a Napoleon III banquet.
A Tidbits note quotes Tit-Bits on changing appetites from temperate verse to a modern chorus about endless desire. The line shift reflects a society that seeks more and more, forever pursuing greater wants. The short quip contrasts old and new values with a witty twist.
A casual aside notes that the Swellers have stopped inviting the speaker and companions to their gatherings, suggesting last invitations were declined. The line hints at a social rift born from frequent attendance and changing dynamics within the group.
A guide lists liver trouble signs such as fullness after meals, pale complexion, back pain, indigestion, and irregular bowels. It promotes Dr. Chase’s Kidney Liver Pills as a liver regulator that cleanses the blood, tones kidneys and bowels, and claims wide sales and safety. Available at dealers and Toronto supplier Edmanson Bates & Co.
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