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This newspaper page contains 34 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Russell Banner
Location
Russell, Manitoba, Canada
Date
Sep 26, 1912
Page
3
A Paris inspired at home fringe plume guide shows how to craft eighteen inch plumes using fringe wire and ribbon. It details steps from wrapping wire to sewing fringe and curling ends for a natural feather look, offering a low cost fashion substitute for costly ostrich plumes.
A playful verse follows Mary as she parades in a heat of the day wearing a modest dress and visible socks. She travels to markets where shoppers gaze at her appearance and the modest outfit clashes with the warm weather.
A stark observation notes half the world lives in ignorance of the other half’s life and plight. It laments the division and indifference shaping global inequality.
John Ny opposes sending parental account of his behavior to his father amid ongoing referendum discussions. The remark spotlights generational and parental oversight tensions in civic discourse.
A quirky overview of memory, noting morning freshness, effects of anemia and dyspepsia, stimulants like coffee, and bromide's dampening impact. It cites famous cases, chloroform recall, muscle memory, and unusual misrememberings after illness, with theories on brain hemispheres and "financial memory."
An unwelcome distraction arose as a farmyard gander wandered into a town street during a show by the Uncle Tom's Cabin company. A brass actor warned not to jump to conclusions before the performance continued.
A humorous exchange where Billy explains his garden plant is overwatered by Auntie. She disputes the frequency, saying the plant is bathed night and morning. The dialogue centers on care routines and affection through gardening banter.
The article notes the decline of the chimney pot hat after years of use and links it to a shift toward poetry. It cites G K Chesterton’s theory that the hat harmed poetry and recalls poets like Tennyson and Byron in relation to hats and schools, linking attire to literary culture.
An Englishman asks after the well being of a friend and family in a cordial exchange. He inquires about the friend’s children and wife amid light, familiar chatter. The tone captures a genial, social moment between neighbors or acquaintances.
A mystery man in London questions a tube station ticket seller about knowing someone named O Connell. The seller replies there are seven million Londoners, implying the man’s request is unreasonable and humorous in tone.
A quaint Victorian advertisement touts Mother Graves Worm Exterminator as a pleasant medicine for children and claims it drives worms from the system with no competing products noted.
Pat and two Englishmen on a Hull road crew played a joke by painting a donkey head on Pat’s coat. Pat spotted the mark, asked which of them wiped their face on his coat, turning the gag into a light moment on the job.
Sunrise a bush is over all more than terrene. The ray wind squadrons of the night grow still as if listened to by one strong will. Ancient trees in vocal groves hear no old voice while mute hill gazes at fading stars with solemn chill. The earth waits for a solemn hour as time births an immortal day.
The excerpt shows a playful exchange between characters about a letter and a father’s pocket. The dialogue hints at domestic humor and a lighthearted familial moment. Wombat’s line suggests a recurring joke about turning over a new leaf and the letter’s return.
The couple wed last Friday in East Liverpool. The groom is described as a champion golfer and bricklayer. the bride as a champion bridge player. They plan to live with the bride’s father.
A report describes a deaf mute who spoke in loud, wild gestures so intense his fingers blazed with used words. the scene captures a furious, highly agitated reaction from onlookers.
A narrator recalls a father who served in the army briefly and then saved a regiment by shooting the cook, a detail shared with dramatic bravado.
The verse urges readers to rise and take action, translating poetic sentiment into practical motivation for daily effort and progress.
A young woman proposes adding white to her gown’s yoke while a young man worries it will scramble the look. The exchange reflects bridal fashion choices and shared styling debate.
Steve notes Gabe-Has Jones can recall the last six vice presidents of the United States. The exchange highlights his strong memory for political figures and recent U.S. history.
An ancient king boasts of casting the Israelites into a fiery furnace and earns a reputation as history's cruel despot. The narrative links heat and punishment to a tyrant’s fame, reflecting on brutal power.
Poem fragment recalling a day of roses and a shared song. The speaker cherishes a memory of a girl’s soft voice and the phrase to remember her by, acknowledging fate has separated them yet keeping the memory until the end. The poem is signed with initials H.E.
A man who was struck by a motor car finally opened his eyes and heard remarks from bystanders. He told the crowd he had luck on his side, claiming he had read the driver’s number just before the impact as he rubbed bruises and recovered.
A man named Jones drove his motor into a motor garage yesterday. The incident involved property damage and the driver faced strong remarks about his driving skills. No further details on injuries or authorities.
Corns cause much suffering but Holloway's Corn Cure offers speedy relief and satisfaction.
The passage notes salt's wide significance from luck and superstition to social customs and practical uses. It mentions spilling salt as unlucky, ancient Roman origins, and old Scottish servitude practices, then highlights Abyssinian salt cakes as a current practice in some societies.
A terse exchange unfolds as a heckler asks about support for early closing and the orator replies in the affirmative, prompting the heckler to tell him to be quiet. The brief moment captures a clash over timing and decorum in public discourse.
A man living atop the hill is described as having a bright prospect regardless of crop outcomes. The remark suggests optimism tied to his elevated position and potential advantages.
A concise remark reflecting on how perceived luxuries differ from needs, noting that true luxury often lies beyond availability and that possessing such items would not necessarily benefit us.
A speaker asks why they are always made to sing when Mr Spoozieton visits. The speaker dislikes the guest but avoids direct confrontation.
A husband and wife reflect on past intimacies and rough times as they sit together. She compliments his growth, recalling a time when he would ruin her dress, and he recalls his earlier missteps with humor and affection.
Clara admits losing money on the charity bazaar while Sarah praises the costumes. The exchange hints at the event’s value despite the financial setback.
Mrs Boggs scolds Willie for not shutting a shutter. Willie replies the shutter is closed and he cannot shut it any further. The exchange highlights a small domestic moment in a likely humorous tone.
A wry report recalls a hotel dining room scene where silver goes missing after a lively night and little paper money escapes notice.
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