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This newspaper page contains 6 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Holbrook News
Location
Holbrook, Arizona, United States of America
Date
Jun 04, 1909
Page
5
A quotation from the Atlanta Constitution praising progress and unity as the country settles lands and the South smiles. The voice urges continued effort with optimism, saying the wagon keeps moving and daylight is breaking after a long night. The piece emphasizes regional harmony and renewal.
Elinor teases Jack on Milton Point beach as she toys with sand and questions his sincerity. He pledges to prove his love with action, proposing a daring test by a distant rock as the tide ebbs, while she wavers between belief and doubt in his feelings.
A summer romance unfolds as Elinor dares Jack to spend a night on a rock offshore. They face waves and tide while time seems to drift a hundred years. In the glow of a cruiser searchlight Elinor fights fatigue to pull Jack ashore, hoping their wager proves real.
The article describes poi as the central Hawaiian food made from baked tuber, mashed with water into a pale pink paste, and fermented before use. It notes old and modern methods, the shift from hand pounding to machinery, and that poi is eaten with fingers in native meals and often with forks or spoons by white residents. It highlights etiquette, including finger food manners and the allure of a luau featuring pot, baked pig, and leaves wrapped fish.
A Kansas City Times note reflects on a man who valued family reputation integrity and perseverance. It asserts pride precedes a rise and praises steady effort despite failures, while closing with a caution that some people lack ideals.
A New York Press writer notes Mrs. Scott found a morning sermon dull yet cheap as her son Jimmy quips the dime price. In a social quip, a political economist says the soil sustains us, a lawyer links real estate to most litigation, and a doctor links illness to effluvia from the ground.
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