27 Feb 1919
Page 1
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This newspaper page contains 16 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Akron Register Tribune
Location
Akron, Iowa, United States of America
Date
Feb 27, 1919
Page
1
A drug store advertises a small trial bottle of St Jacobs Liniment to ease back pain lumbago sciatica neuritis and related soreness. The ad claims rapid relief within fifty counts and assures the product is harmless, non staining, and unmatched for stopping misery promptly.
A dialogue fragment shows a staffer asking for a recommendation from the last place and getting a response that seven months off for good behavior is allowed. The exchange suggests a disciplinary or parole context and implies administrative leniency.
Anson Carlyle, a twenty three year old descendant of Capt Geoffry Carlyle, describes the voyage aboard a prison ship bound for an unnamed fate after witnessing a mysterious young woman aboard. He recalls a Spanish nobleman Sanchez and Maryland planter Roger Fairfax aboard, while the captive girl’s quiet kindness sparks a purpose that binds their fates.
Exiled after a dawn jail procession to a crowd near a brig by the wharf. Prisoners await transport to Virginia under guard as a sailor mentions tobacco and a Maryland land beyond, while a guard captain sizes up a prisoner named Master Carlyte.
Dorothy Fairfax, ill and confined, meets a mysterious, privileged female visitor aboard the vessel. The interaction breaks protocol as she is reminded she remains a prisoner yet is offered a chance to speak freely, signaling a budding, risky alliance and unfolding tension aboard.
Captain Carlyle discovers a friend and an enemy aboard the Romping Betty. The rival vows revenge, leaving Geoffry to puzzle over the motive as tension rises on the ship.
A quip notes the trouble with a borrower who shares his borrowings, saying the man aims to loan trouble to everyone he meets and thus spreads issues rather than solving them.
In a late night card game at Zendine four stories up, O Grady and I shelter from rain as a window summons a headless mutant named Bill Klank. He narrates a grim escape from a circus ruse, revealing a deadly act built around a headless projection and a screwy plan to stage a bizarre roadside show.
A talking headless exhibitor recalls being chained in a tent after a fraud partner named Tom hid, leaving him to escape alone. He describes the circus style lecture about a monstrous orangutan, the French government, a half million bond, and his failed attempt to unhook himself while the crowd paid a dime to view the exhibit. The tale ends with the narrator plotting to escape via a water spout as rain falls.
An old time remedy promises to restore natural hair color using Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Compound. The ad claims it darkens evenly, conceals gray, and leaves hair glossy with easy application by dampening a comb or brush and applying strand by strand for gradually renewed color.
The speaker, wealthy and patriotic, urged children to save pennies to aid soldiers. He shared his own camp experience and concluded with a loud, clear chime, announcing, Here's some money, for your boy and the other half for you.
An advertisement touts a tablet that cures dyspepsia and indigestion. It claims instant relief from sour stomach, acid, bloating, and headaches after meals, targeting readers seeking quick digestive comfort.
An advertisement touts Pape's Diapepsin as a fast acting remedy for dyspepsia indigestion and stomach distress. It claims the pleasant tablets quickly settle upset stomachs, require only a tablet or two, and are inexpensive at drug stores.
A sharp exchange unfolds as a discerning visitor from the Big Burg complains while the Petunia tavern keeper defends Mule City’s progress. The banter highlights local pride and tension over town image in the Kansas City Star excerpt.
A jumble of old ads highlights Boschee's Syrup praised for coughs and lung troubles, alongside testimonials about wages and business, a Toledo firm deputy notarized, and a note on diverse papermaking fibers from bark and plant sources. The clashing items reflect a historic newspaper page with medicinal ads, legal notary lines, and industrial notes.
An irreverent writer promotes a hair treatment recipe using water alcohol rum glycerine and Barbo Compound to darken gray streaks. It promises to color leaves no scalp staining or grease and can be made cheaply at home with full directions included in each box.
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