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Newspaper
Myrtle Point Enterprise
Location
Myrtle Point, Oregon, United States of America
Date
Apr 30, 1909
Page
3
A quoted dialogue appears to describe a road named Lovers Lane guiding a caller to a river bend nicknamed the Devil's Elbow, with attribution to the Chicago Tribune. The fragment showcases informal banter within a runabout scene and a local place name.
An advertisement asserts Pazo Ointment cures itching bleeding or protruding piles in six to fourteen days. It guarantees relief and lists a sixty cent price. The clipped text also includes a Baltimore American quotation about convicts being polite.
A mother and daughter discuss Mr Guppins, noting his family’s honor while the daughter disparages his appearance. An unrelated ad promotes Dr Line's Great Nerve Restorer claiming cures for St Vitus Dance and Orvous diseases with a $3 trial bottle offer.
A professor notes he maintains a visiting list recording close calls in his car journeys. The doctor inquires about the list as the professor explains its purpose. A pharmaceutical ad promotes Mrs Winslow's Soothing Syrup for teething children.
An old mistress questions a dirty shoes remark as a grocer’s boy lugging packages climbs a kitchen stair. The fragment hints at domestic power dynamics and a sharp observer in a home setting. A second fragment promotes a Home Tonic for old people claiming restoration of vigor with whiskey and sassparilla syrup and tonic compound.
Pollen from pine forests travels up to 200 miles over lakes and sea, forming a yellow coating and being mistaken for sulphur showers. Pine pollen uses yellow vesicles to float like a kite. A humorous tale about a man who never removes his plaster.
Laxative brom oquinine claim with the slogan Cure a Cold in One Day. Signature attributed to E. W. Grove. Sold nationwide at 25 cents.
A garbled passage shows a man swearing happiness with a woman followed by a rushed marriage. The text mocks the groom with a line about seeking shelter from a storm, attributed to a bir. Mirehans ta source segment.
A Devonshire girl Mildred Hart aged 23, considered developmentally childlike, shows marked physical and dramatic speech improvements after two months of thyroid extract treatment by a London physician. Height up, skin improves, teeth grow in, appetite returns, and her vocabulary expands rapidly suggesting latent speech capacity released by the remedy.
Don't smoke directly after meals or in a high wind or cold weather. Wait a half hour to an hour after eating. Smoking outdoors in wind is dangerous and cold weather harms breathing. Do not hold a cigar or pipe at the mouth corner. That increases saliva. Avoid frequent expectoration while smoking as it is unnecessary and harmful. St. Louis Post-Dispatch.
A Baltic Sea observation notes the water remains too fresh for oysters to thrive. Researchers cite low salinity levels and long-term habitat stress as factors reducing oyster viability in the region.
A disclaimer urges confidence in Syrup of Figs and Elixir of Senna by detailing its honest manufacturing method. It asserts California figs provide taste while medicinal properties come from proven plants and warns to buy only the genuine product from the California Fig Syrup Co through leading druggists.
Four artillerymen toured the Metropolitan museum gallery. Two paused before Meissenier’s Friedland-11807, noting the Old Guard in background with Springfield rifles. A sergeant offered a brief, pointed comment on the era’s weapons.
A humorous Punch illustration shows a well trained boy replying politely to his mother as she scolds him for smoking. The mother laments his behavior while the boy responds with a courteous, almost theatrical complaint of dying.
The text states a breach of etiquette for replying to friends within a week. It specifies business letters must be answered by the next mail while love letters are not required to be answered.
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