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This newspaper page contains 33 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Myrtle Point Enterprise
Location
Myrtle Point, Oregon, United States of America
Date
Apr 16, 1909
Page
6
In a coastal village scene during the Confederate struggle, Elen bids a departing officer farewell as he sails away to fight. She vows secrecy about his plans until morning while fearing the peril ahead and the chance they may never reunite. The couple face a war destined to decide their future.
Miss Ellen encounters Captain Haywood as he questions her presence near her home while the Greyhound is overdue. He explains a failed voyage and a plan to reach the ship, while Ellen struggles to conceal the truth about Captain Evers and a disclosed disagreement that could reveal more than she intends.
Ellen defies suspicion to reach the shore fortress of Jones family and races a weary horse toward the river to warn Captain Haywood and hinder the privateer Greyhound. Her daring ride cuts through night toward a likely clash between privateers and Haywood’s forces.
A dramatic scene unfolds as the Ellen nears the Greyhound with a boarding party aboard. Camilla races toward the wharf to warn them, but reaches the ship just as Captain Smith is captured. She faints when confronted by Smith, who accuses her of breaking her word.
An advertisement extols Hood's Sarsaparilla as strengthening the white blood cells or little soldiers that fight disease germs. It claims a thirty year track record and ownership of a unique blend of over twenty remedies with no substitute claimed.
Mrs Jenner Lee Ondego quips that her dentist’s office doubles as a drawing room calling it a realistic jab at dental care. The playful remark centers on a dentist who treats the parlor as part of his practice.
Guaranteed to cure itching bleeding protruding or blind piles in 6 to 14 days or money back. This advertisement claims a full cure for piles with PAZO ointment and offers 50 cents.
A home grown philosopher and a youth spar over marriage and desire in a light exchange. The older man notes contentment with little, while the youth challenges the idea. The exchange ends with a tongue in cheek remark about what remains after a woman gets what she wants.
Advertisement proclaims permanent cure for St Vitus Dance and numerous disorders by Dr Jt Ino's Great Nerve Restorer. Offers free bottle trial and a $2.00 bottle with a treaty. Lists Dr R H Kline,Sd., 91 Arch St., Philadelphia, Pa.
A humorous exchange mocks a nosy salesman and a wary customer. The dyspeptic shopper asks where the drug department is and asks to see pills and plasters, highlighting comic miscommunications in retail dialogue.
A recipe for rheumatism relief with one half pint of whiskey one ounce syrup sarsaparilla and one ounce Toris compound. Take in teaspoonful doses before meals and at bedtime. Aimed as a home remedy with druggist access and repeated dosing guidance.
Statement from British authority claims American immigrants bring fifty million dollars of property into Cannada each year. An advertised remedy, Haimlin's Wizard Oil, promises rapid relief from rheumatism neuralgia and sore throat, claiming to drive out pain and inflammation quickly.
A Hornsey cycle and motor firm displays a sign reading to aeronauts drop here for petrol. The note refers to British birds and mentions a length of three and a inches and a weight of seventy two per pound. The golden crested wren is noted as the smallest of the birds.
The report notes no death from hydrophobia in England since 1902 as evidence for preventive treatment. It estimates 115000 New Yorkers earn their living with wit or by witless means, while Japan ships out 10000 in Nagasaki and 8000 in Kobe with many yards busy. France’s Grenoble district shows contrasting export strengths in walnuts and kid gloves.
In a candid exchange, the Daily Thunderbolt editor reproaches the Yooper reporter for recent misses and overconfidence eroding his edge. The reporter concedes a dip in judgment and vows increased caution with sourcing.
In a London Telegraph snippet a town relative asks a country cousin if they are on the correct train. Seventeen porters and thirty-two passengers answer affirmatively, urging the traveler to proceed.
Long wing feathers attach to the bone providing strength and surface for beating air, enabling flight. The arrangement supports lift and maneuverability as the primary mechanism of avian flight.
The Chicago Tribune quotes a spirited exchange where a contributor defends a verse rejected by an editor. The critic fixates on the poem’s torn ending and a rhyming twist with "clothes" provoking debate.
The teasemaster at the banquet introduces Mr. Ketchum A Cummin as the final speaker after praising prior orators. The Chicago Tribune notes the audience’s anticipation to hear him and implies a strong closing address.
A boy explains that instinct would grant complete knowledge without learning, but humans rely on reason and must study themselves to avoid blindness. The Universalist Leader notes the need for self-education and critical thinking to avoid folly.
A fragmented reminiscence shows a man criticizing a sloppy scene and describing his overcoat soaking. The dialogue hints at embarrassment and a bulbous nose as a contrast to someone else’s behavior.
Mrs Lapsling announces a stroll around the block to seek fresh air while Johnny minds the baby, signaling a brief motherly errand within domestic routine. The scene emphasizes a quiet domestic moment and the mother’s preamble to step outside for air.
A former customer asks about the pretty blonde who once served at the counter. A dark skinned waiter replies that she is the one and asks what the customer will order now.
A five year old, upon hearing grace at breakfast, says he only prays at night and fears that morning prayers are dangerous. The remark was noted in Life magazine.
A Boston Globe quotation notes a stage in career where friends hesitate to give compliments for fear it will inflate vanity. The remark frames self esteem as influenced by others reactions during advancement.
A reporter questions a senator about term rotation and governance. The eminent statesman replies by describing a revolving chair in his office as his emblem of the principle in practice.
The boss asks if the new temporary clerk Mr Sply will remove his hat. Mapes and the new man debate the purpose of the job as the temp insists he will only hold the position for two weeks.
The flirtatious exchange unfolds as Miss Giggley compliments Mr Smithers while the older suitor defends his charm with witty courtly irony. He proclaims his prowess while claiming honesty and gentility in a playful back and forth.
The hostess introduces Miss Easton to Mr Weston at a social event. They acknowledge their distant rapport calling it antipodes in jest. He feels a strong sense of separation as the exchange continues.
A Lynn Massachusetts alderman questioned an ice light order on Willow Street at a recent meeting. The city clerk found the item had appeared about a month earlier and that the alderman had voted against it.
In Russia a cheap reaping device uses a reel but no automatic rake. A man sits on the platform and rakes grain with a pitchfork. The machine is called lobogreika from lobo meaning brow and greika meaning heater.
A comic moment unfolds as Orlando Spoonsmore bows to a fair hand and a parrot overhead asks in a cage if there is anything the matter with its lips. The curious exchange hints at playful drama in a local setting.
BE Silks, an engineer-commander, survived five days lost in the Australian bush near Port Darwin. He was located by a black tracker and brought to safety after the ordeal.
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