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This newspaper page contains 17 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Myrtle Point Enterprise
Location
Myrtle Point, Oregon, United States of America
Date
Aug 06, 1909
Page
7
Charles H. Halpern of New York writes that Cascarets cured his stomach issues and green tongue with a pleasant taste. The ad claims the genuine CCC tablet is palatable potent and guaranteed to cure or money back.
A historical medical note observes that about one third of persons stricken with insanity recover, outlining prognosis and expected outcomes for patients and caregivers.
A man with a bulging brow complains he cannot read a book about prize fighting found at the public library, saying it contains no relevant words on boxing and mocking the notion of referees in a bachelor’s guide.
A mother and daughter discuss Fergus visiting their home while weighing his prospects and wealth. The dialogue suggests social expectations and hints at his earnings and fit with the family. The fragment references commentary from the Chicago Tribune on earnings and status.
A grocer questions Uncle Rastus about a wife supporting the family by washing clothes. Uncle Rastus defends the role with pride in the woman’s labor, saying there is nothing degrading in washing and he is proud of the old woman.
A Chicago Tribune item presents Belinda revealing her graduating essay topic, a unique work titled Beyond Lake Michigan Lies St. Joe, promising originality and secrecy about the title. The exchange notes the need to keep the title private.
An authority at a public library touts a costly rare book as a curiosity while a frequent visitor questions its value. A future antiquarian might enjoy it, others doubt its usefulness. The piece contrasts with satire on governance and industry use of crops for alcohol.
The company states that its Syrup of Figs and Elixir of Senna ingredients are fully disclosed to physicians and the public. It asserts purity and uniformity through a proprietary manufacturing method, using California figs for flavor while medicinal principles come from beneficial plants.
Among royal offspring the Hessian and Hohenzollern twins attract notice. Princes Richard and Christopher are highlighted as younger members of their houses with distinctive characteristics.
The elder twins Philip and Wolfgang of Hesse, born November 6 1896, are the sons of Prince Frederick Charles of Hesse. Their younger twins were born May 1 1901 to the prince and his wife, the youngest sister of the German emperor.
Six children survive in the family with twins born previously. The current residence lies in the main line of Hesse but not with the reigning family, belonging to the duke's branch under Prince Francis Joseph and Prince.
Frederick Victor and the Hohenzollern twins are born on August 30 1891 to Prince William of Hohenzollern and Princess Marie Therese of Bourbon Sicily. The boys differ in height but are alike in appearance.
A collection of satirical quips and brief captions critiques teething remedies and rent disputes. The cartoon captions reference Mrs Winslows Soothing Syrup and a humorous exchange about paying rent in advance. A hobo joke ends with a quarter handed to him as he departs.
A Chicago Tribune joke notes a wife who enjoys a new flat but finds a box of old fetters in a closet. The quip hinges on a play of words between apartment fittings and chains.
The Dowager Empress of China, the era’s dominant figure, issues a gendered note within a formal edict. She prescribes Pekinese coat colors matching lions, sable-gold robes, bears, white, or dragon stripes to suit every costume and ensure a dog fits each attire.
An Eastern ruler describes fortifications as his soldiers forming a parade when alone. The host, showing troops, calls each man a brick. The text adds a wry note on some men and women who pose around refreshments, implying ego and performance.
The Tobacco Weekly Journal reports six million French smokers with eight of every fifteen preferring pipes, five cigars, and two cigarette smokers. The figures imply tobacco use varies by smoking type across the population.
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