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This newspaper page contains 13 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Brookshire Times
Location
Brookshire, Texas, United States of America
Date
Dec 01, 1916
Page
9
Ember and Whitaker hide near the Atlantic at a secluded lodge. A silent, moonlit veranda scene reveals a beautiful mistress and a distant, discreet servant as a car departs and a maid prepares for bed. Whitaker recalls a past chase and remains entranced by the enigmatic woman.
Hugh Whitaker returns from presumed death after five years to seek Sara Law in New York. A deadly warning follows, a theatre encounter ends with recognition, and a murder attempt leads Whitaker and former detective Martin Ember to a secluded country refuge where more strange events unfold.
An article notes that 70 New Zealand birds include 30 found nowhere else, many flightless due to the absence of native carnivores after ancient landmass changes. It cites giants like Hapagornis and Dinornis, with Creimtornis as a huge goose now extinct.
National Forests increasingly host municipal camps and summer school sites. Permits issued to elites and educational institutions, with more applicants pending. Officials note forest use as public playgrounds surpasses other purposes and may become highly important.
A borrows a Shakespearean line option portraying mystery. It reads "Fhen saw you not his face" as a motto. The phrase evokes intrigue and classical flair for a barber shop decor.
In moonlit woods Whitaker confronts a man he mistakes for Drummond. A sharp blow staggers him as the stranger escapes through underbrush. Whitaker, dazed, trudges back to the bungalow after the futile chase.
In the unfolding mystery, Whitaker and Drummond share a pivotal link to the enigmatic girl whose presence unsettles both men. The case hints at multiple parties eager for Whitaker’s downfall, suggesting broader danger and shifting alliances as secrets surface.
In Boston an address by Prof. Herbert L. Slower argues youth hold the better view on eugenics. He offers a dialogue with a young woman and her mother about Mr Gobsa Golde, using a provocative line to illustrate age versus youth in eligibility debates.
A Maine man has designed a wheelbarrow with springs between the axle ends and side bars to lessen the strain of heavy loads. The innovation aims to reduce effort, making work easier for laborers and farmers.
Mrs. W. T. Ball of Mercer Kentucky praises Cardui after a long struggle with change of life. She reports improved sleep, energy, and the ability to work and walk distances after two bottles. She claims the remedy helped her and her daughter during severe episodes and endorses Cardui as the woman’s tonic.
An advertisement touts a fragrant cream for skin and scalp care free sample by mail from Cutlerea Dept. Ly Boston. It claims to clear pimples redness blotches roughness dandruff itching and chapping. It ends with a note about an automobile not tiring.
An advertisement touts La Creole Hair Dressing for covering gray hairs priced at $1.00. It claims the product restores natural color and suggests immediate use for a crowning hair transformation.
Fragmentary exchange notes a reply by Alice Las about a failed hit. Context unclear but suggests a lapse or mistake in a planned action. No further details on event, location, or participants are provided.
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