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This newspaper page contains 13 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Kellogg Weekly Enterprise
Location
Kellogg, Iowa, United States of America
Date
May 10, 1912
Page
7
Uncle Harris, a long time servant in Colonel Sleuimeus’s family, recounts a Memphis trip and the reunion with a long-lost brother. He explains how she recognized him by a distinctive detail, illustrating a poignant family moment from the Monticello household.
The narrator recalls a scene where a bright red silk roll and a small straw box with a telescope are discovered. Jenkins hides emotions while examining a note about cigars from Hong Kong and a debt unpaid, hinting at a government mission and a looming secret. The tension centers on a fragile reveal beneath a shaded lamp.
A narrator recalls a tense moment as a figure leans in and whispers. Green lamps glow on a pale face, producing a quasistate of awe and nerves. The scene includes odd remarks about manners, language, and cultural contrasts during the meal.
A fragmented narrative describes Jenkins finding a tarantula hidden in crumpled red pajamas. The creature crawls from the silk as the narrator and Jenkins handle the scene with caution. The teaser ends with a promise of continuation.
The article compares a contemporary master smith in metallurgy to legendary swordmakers, noting advances in tool steel hardness and cutting capacity. It highlights an infusion method turning soft iron into high-grade tool steel, with Navy Bureau trials praising superior cutting speed and durability. It also recounts a humorous tale of a Kansas farmer and a Norfolk water misunderstanding, plus a report on Sheffield Choir’s world tour from Yorks and its large costs and potential profits.
Olle James, once a representative and now a Kentucky senator, shared tales from his drive and reflections on his public journey. He spoke about leadership, policy visions, and the path from representative duties to Senate responsibilities.
A fragment notes that only about one in fifteen persons has both eyes in good condition and references Mrs Benham with remarks about the average being smaller late Saturday night.
A fragmented note from the Enquirer quotes Mr Newwed and a woman feeling at home. The text shows garbled speech and partial phrases about echoes and life, hinting at a domestic or personal moment.
A testimonial from Miss Sarah Calking of Waukegan March 16 1911 praises Cuticura Soap and Ointment as curing her skin eruption after a few days of use. She recommends bathing with Cuticura Soap and using the Ointment and notes free samples are mailed from Boston. The piece also includes a Harper’s Bazaar anecdote about a four year old seeking pardon and a mother’s ethics talk ending with a child’s demand about stopping the conversation.
In a witty exchange from the Paradine scene, old friends Bingley and another man discuss a rift caused by a wedding gift. The speaker reveals he gave a copy of Paradise Lost to Bingley, who has since refused to speak, now that he is married.
The readable text blends a myth teaching exchange with a witty quip about Diana's virtues, a cartoonish dialogue about alimony, an old fly killer ad claiming long season performance, and a generic sales pitch for a soothing syrup. It also references a teashop pitch about Garfield Tea and a casual note about missing a girl.
An OCR fragment promotes a medical chest and Dr Caldwell’s sample bottle offered with no expense. It mentions a Mrs Murphy, a son Dennis, an aviation theme, and a claim Garteld Tea cures indigestion. The piece reads like a late 19th century advertisement with scattered dialogue and misspellings.
An old advertisement extols Resinol products for stopping itching and beginning healing. It touts Resinol Ointment and Soap as effective against eczema pimples and skin torment, promising relief from sores and chafing. The copy mentions the producer Resinol Chemical Co and an address for orders.
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