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This newspaper page contains 9 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Ada Weekly Democrat
Location
Ada, Oklahoma, United States of America
Date
Mar 18, 1910
Page
2
A mother should listen to her boy’s confidences and respond with empathy. She avoids scolding in crises and revisits issues later, guiding by insight to solve problems. She stays engaged with his sports, interests, school, and friends, choosing companions wisely.
Promotion stating Ball Blue keeps clothes clean and fresh and urging women to use it. Mentions availability from grocers and a maxim “When the worst comes to the worst one may as well try to make the best of it.”
An old time ad notes La Grippe symptoms and promotes Perry Day 3 Painkiller to break it up if taken promptly. It references blistering cures and 25¢, 3¢ and 10¢ dealer pricing along with Pazo Ointment for itching and protruding piles.
Randall Parrish and Bob Hompaton recount a tense sea scene where prisoners defer to a mutinous crew. Tuttle returns, mocks danger, and reveals the crew’s appetite for tobacco as the ship sails into a fog bank. De Nova and Stephens await a turn in their perilous predicament.
The Sea Queen powers southward beyond Juan Fernandez as Tuttle’s expert seamanship drives a lively passage. Tension grows with Lady Darlington wary of Tuttle and Celeste drifting from the group while De Nova avoids the narrator.
John Stephens, a Massachusetts adventurer, is marooned in Valparaiso. He accepts a Peruvian navy offer to capture a Chilean ship, but the vessel seized turns out to be Lord Darlington’s yacht with his wife aboard. A mutiny plot links to a lost gold ship Donna Isabel hidden since 1753 as the Sea Queen heads toward the Antarctic.
A tense aboard scene ends with a mutiny attempt as Stephens battles Tuttle and De Nova. The crew pins him while De Nova wields a pistol and the ship veers under De Neva’s strange warning. A passing H M S Victory signals naval intervention.
A Sabattus Maine woman and a Graniteville Vermont resident attest to Lydia E Pinkham's Vegetable Compound and Liver Pills aiding during childbirth and the Change of Life. The letters urge others to use the remedy, noting its thirty years as a standard female health treatment.
In Chapter XIV the ship battles a frigid gale near 50S 135W. De Nova hides behind tarpaulins while Bill Anderson and the crew face a wild sea and freezing spray. The boatswain and second officer struggle along the slippery deck as tension rises.
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