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This newspaper page contains 44 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Russell Banner
Location
Russell, Manitoba, Canada
Date
Sep 26, 1912
Page
2
A philosophical remark from an undertaker frames death as solemn yet hopeful. A widower, grieving his wife, buys a matching casket for himself but later remarries. He then asks the shop to sell his unused casket, illustrating shifting life and burial desires.
The interior secretary of Mexico, a matter-of-fact man, comments on Garza with his mouth open Garza calmly replies that he opened it himself this morning in his office showing dry humor in a routine moment.
Simpkins admits surprise after reading in the newspaper about the cricket club. He confesses he did not know the cricket carried a club.
A reflective piece notes human bias in attributing global motion to our deeds while questioning whether the world’s course rests on such self importance. It suggests humility about impact and awareness of broader forces at work.
The text notes Methuselah as the oldest man, while it observes that even the Bible is reticent about identifying the oldest woman. It highlights the rarity of named female longevity in biblical records.
A distracted professor mulls a science problem as a nurse bursts in to announce a new family event. The nurse declares a baby has arrived, prompting the professor to murmur in surprise and seek the child’s request.
An inventor describes a high frequency device linked to a crystal and telephone receiver that signals occupancy in a room from miles away. The system would detect intruders in strongrooms and could photograph thieves automatically, with wireless hopes enabling distant monitoring.
The London Times obituary for Dr George Ernest Morrison highlights his fearless China coverage during the Boxer siege, his role as adviser to the new Republic, and Lord Curzon's tribute on intelligent anticipation of events. Morrison is praised for honesty, diligence, and impactful reporting.
He recounts a recent evening of riding autos with a man who seems to be infatuated with him. The speaker notes the other’s shy behavior and a pattern of odd reactions whenever they talk, suggesting hidden feelings.
Henry Muller remarks on generosity as a theme. A little girl visits a drawing room and offers Hilary Mc Masters a hard white lozenge, prompting playful approval. The lozenge is described as pink once and striped, reflecting playful boasting.
The exchange shows a doctor noting patient profits from advice and the patient replying that the doctor profited more. It reflects a light clinical humor between professional and patient.
Frau Langer calls herself a hair athlete and performs astonishing feats at a Berlin variety theatre. Her husband swings a hammock from her hair while she lies beneath, and she even hauls her child in a swing attached to her hair, all achieved through years of practice and an exceptionally tough scalp.
A letter from St. Antoine Quebec praises Minard's Liniment Co. for a horse bite injury in June 9&8. The writer reports rapid pain relief within five hours and complete healing of wounds in two weeks, noting the hand and arm fully recovered.
Dubbleigh asks if Wobbleton’s hum is original. Binks affirms it and claims no humor predates Wobbleton’s jokes.
Farmers urged to keep Dr. Thomas Electric Oil as a family remedy and potent horse and cattle medicine. It is recommended as a superior substitute for sweet oil to treat colic in horses and cattle.
Mrs Noopop-Charlie asks for opinion on a $100 cheque from her husband’s father. The family plans to write immediately to thank him for his contribution to the fresh air fund.
In a tense booth exchange James refuses to approach a lady, claiming he will not speak to her and asserting the couple is not on speaking terms. The moment captures a charged social standoff amid a public setting.
Miss Belle first offered him the mitten and then presented him the sack in a curious exchange. The episode centers on Jones and the unexpected gifts as described.
The statement discusses embracing multiple perspectives but resolves to harden personal viewpoints through strict adherence to one's own stance. It suggests a tension between open inquiry and self serving certainty in judgment.
A terse note describes a visitor insult and a Boston figure urging resilience. The exchange centers on defiance and the idea of not giving up despite offense. The piece emphasizes personal spirit and public resolve.
In tallying the numbers we note a consistent share of close calls in the totals. The line items suggest a pattern where tight decisions frequently influence the final result.
A compact reflection notes that Jonah did not act alone in his fate and implies broader accountability beyond his solo choice. The line suggests communal influence or shared responsibility in the matter discussed.
A South Dakota woman reports thirteen years of coffee misery ended after switching to Postum. She claims caffeine caused nerves and illness, notes improved reading, clearer head, better sleep, and renewed energy within two weeks. She cites social proof by a friend who switched to Postum.
A University of Pennsylvania English teacher cites Sir Ellis Ashmead Bart lett for delivering a notorious mixed metaphor. The passage quotes Bart lett’s letter to the London Times arguing that the concert of powers in China is a delusive screen that flatters ears, blind to inaction, and used to mislead foes. The instructor imagines a screen performing all those actions.
A teacher recounts curing barber’s itch in several pupils with remedies he used, noting remarkable improvements and the spread of the cures within the class.
A testimonial from Chas C Poirier of Upper Caraquet NB describes barber's itch clearing after using Dr Chase's Ointment. He notes quick cures for himself and two pupils, including a chin sore and an ear sore, with the ointment sold for 60c a box by Edmanson Bates Co Toronto.
A man departs his home with no money, claiming unclear motive. He suspects his wife influenced the decision, while neighbors report the event as unusual and unplanned. The incident prompts local authorities to monitor for further disturbances.
A report notes the prima donna’s vocal range follows her ability to access substantial bank notes of the manager, highlighting a link between talent and financial backing within the production.
Parmelees Vegetable Pills, made from all vegetable ingredients, have achieved status as a standard medicine through years of use. Simple in composition, they suit weak stomachs and are said to revitalize sluggish digestion with a healthful effect.
In Judge Landis's court in Chicago twenty coffee experts testified that Mocha coffee is a mere trade name not a true geographical origin. They stated the last local Mocha shipment occurred centuries ago and Brazilians supply a bean marketed under the Mocha label.
In a striking moment she exits the room mid argument on killing song birds and heads to the kitchen. She demonstrates the method of dropping a live lobster into boiling water for the servant.
A brief exchange shows Johnny asking to go to the creek to drown a worm. The father questions the purpose, prompting a simple plan for a small outdoor activity.
A suburban schoolteacher hears a muffled laugh and questions a pupil. The student admits the laugh came from up the sleeve but claims no intent to mock, explaining a hole in the elbow caused the gesture.
A terse note proposes a decisive shift in scope with a vision for broader range. Mentions Millennium and key names W M Olbey, Belfast, Ireland, suggesting a planning or strategy discussion.
A physician suggests a walking stick can straighten shoulders by pulling back the arms and expanding the chest. Shorter sticks fail, as people hide hands in pockets or swing the stick improperly, leading to slouch and stoop. The stick should be of ordinary size reaching to the hip for effectiveness.
Clarice accuses Vance of proposing to May with the same words last night. Vance responds that it was a trial, insisting this is their first professional performance together.
A Chicago Record-Herald item describes a morning flight where a man coaxed a woman to fly, they fell from midway, and on being asked for an explanation she spoke with great pain, nearly killing both.
A reader notes Governor Wilson has journeyed to Seagirt likely for family visits and possible meetings with a relative named Gert, suggesting questions about his companion.
An exchange likens married life to an opera after the couple welcomes a baby, with grand marches and nightly appeals to the author as the infant grows.
A Richmond woman complains about a colored cook who has broken nearly every item in the house. She notes the porch thermometer is broken, prompting a resigned exchange as the maid agrees that they must take the weather as it comes.
A geography lesson ends in humor as a boy answers a question about what is behind you. He blurts I knew it I told me youd see the patch in my pants prompting laughter in class.
A witty exchange recalls a dance where a husband admits flirting with an agreeable woman he mistook for his wife, highlighting confusion at a masked ball.
A European correspondent argues that Europe seems cheaper to live in than America not due to economics but human nature, noting the gap persists though narrowing over the past five years. The piece emphasizes harm from clinging to the old belief despite changing circumstances.
A brief, humorous exchange features a woman asking if a typewriter can be managed and a man replying he married one, implying a humorous domestic mismatch.
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