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This newspaper page contains 19 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Myrtle Point Enterprise
Location
Myrtle Point, Oregon, United States of America
Date
Dec 24, 1909
Page
7
Ad claims Hood's Sarsaparilla builds up the body by making the blood rich with healthy cells. It asserts the tonic cures scrofula eczema eruptions and general debility while improving digestion and overall strength.
A Lippincott's anecdote recalls a college son whose anxious parents argue over the date of their last letter to him. The father asserts the exact date, claiming he verified it by checking his check book that morning. The tale humorously suggests a precise method for confirming important dates.
If it's Your Eye Use Pettit's Eye Salve for inflammation stys itching lids eyeaches defects of vision and sensitive to strong lights All druggists or Howard Bros.
A deft pickpocket retrieves a bulging purse from a unsuspecting elderly man at a Tube station and finds a central card urging the offender to abandon crime with the inscription Not's in i t Bit's.
A witty social moment features Mise de Wranter, famed from East Lynne, as the host explains the guest’s unfamiliarity with her work. The guest admits he has never seen East Lynne, revealing a playful exchange about recognition.
In a playful exchange from the Cleveland Plain Dealer Bertie admits no interest in chess while Jane gently teases his nerves about the game. The brief dialogue joins a lighthearted moment in the paper.
A courtroom exchange captures the prisoner retorting to the prosecutor with a sharp remark. The moment underscores tension as the attorney presses for answers while the defendant defends his knowledge of the facts.
A brief exchange reveals a man claiming women's suffrage will prevail while a wife challenges him aloud. The scene hints at tension over voting rights and public statements in a domestic setting.
The letters note Clerkleigh’s shift away from the perpendicular handwriting style and claim this decline extends to his manner of walking as well.
Anxious friend urges prompt action for an uncontrollable thirst. Gayman puts on his hat and agrees to join immediately, saying he is ready to go right away.
In an interview, L Moore describes the Weather Bureau as the world’s leading institution. The bureau employs 200 and sends twice daily forecasts to the capital, aiding mariners, farmers, railroads, and industries with wind, rain, and flood predictions and frost protections.
A satirical piece on married life and gender norms. It mocks idealized wifely behavior, the idea of intuition, and male vanity, using comic asides about attire, jealousy, and control in relationships.
Gen George H Harries is described as the busiest centurion in the land. He heads the DC militia and runs an electric light company and a popular traction company. He also serves on civic committees and is noted for his social circles.
In Moscow playing cards are sold only by the municipal government, and the vast income derived from that source is applied toward the maintenance of orphan asylums.
The remark notes that pleasing everyone is unlikely and advises maintaining distance from those who resist agreement. It emphasizes personal boundaries and the futility of trying to satisfy every viewpoint.
A vast oak in Wellesley Massachusetts is cited as 6500 years old by experts. The tree measures 26 feet in circumference at the base and stands beside the Hunnewell estate fence. Smithsonian Institute expert pegged its age at 400 to 500 years, with Eliot once passing the tree on the old Indian trail to South Natick.
An advertisement claims Rheumatism Neuralgia and Sore Throat will not live under the same roof with Hamlins Wizard Oil described as the best remedy for relief of all pain.
A Life magazine quip has a young man complimenting a girl who coyly responds. He notes many men say she is sweet enough to kiss, but she counters that they only state facts and never prove them.
In a playful exchange Mrs. Biffingham suggests sliced onions absorb paint odor while a mock remedy claims a broken neck would relieve catarrh. The Londor Answers page presents quirky, tongue in cheek medical fads and humorous home cures.
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