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This newspaper page contains 15 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Myrtle Point Enterprise
Location
Myrtle Point, Oregon, United States of America
Date
Jul 01, 1910
Page
2
Munyon's Pills claim to energize the stomach liver and nerves without weakening. They promise blood enrichment and better nourishment uptake with soothing healing stimulation. Sold by druggists in 10c and 25c sizes. free medical advice from Munyon's Doctors upon request. trial package available for 10c.
A brief poetic meditation on the fleeting springtime life of daffodils. The speaker laments the flowers pace toward decay and compares their brief existence to sunrise and dew, urging a shared farewell before the season ends.
Kathleen confronts her father after his three year imprisonment for a crime he says he did not commit. A private letter reveals her father sacrificed himself for Basil Renshaw, while Kathleen must reconcile love for him with the truth of the case and her own future.
A wounded officer returns home to Edith and faces a confession of theft tied to a regimental fund. Basil, driven by bad luck, borrowed funds and begs Guy Stuart to take the blame to protect Edith. Stuart insists on repayment and readiness to plead guilty to shield Edith, while Lady Gorton arrives with Lord Clifford to greet him and deliver a letter revealing the dying man’s confession.
The piece recalls Lord Houghton’s remark as Dicky Milnes that most lines of Sordello are incomprehensible. He quips that only the first and last lines are understandable and both are false.
A provocative remark frames a man whose finest feature becomes a burden. Critics question whether charm blinds, while colleagues warn that beauty eclipses character. The line sparks debate on perception, value, and integrity in public life.
A West Africa fashion note from an Italian paper describes German Southwest Africa telegraph gear stolen and repurposed by natives. Wires became neck rings, insulators turned into ear ornaments, a rubber heel dangled from a noblewoman’s nose, and silk garters adorned a dandy.
The article describes alternative stimulants used instead of alcohol in various regions. It notes kat in Abyssinia and parts of Arabian Turkey as a common substitute, with bat plant leaves chewed in Abyssinia for long exertion and sleepless stimulation. It mentions how these leaves can delay hunger and provide prolonged mild intoxication without typical drunken effects.
A humorous exchange from the Kansas City Journal features Mrs Lane Way asking Mr Kicker about remembering a house number after attending banquets. He confidently replies he will manage, joking about being screwed from the door and taking the number with him.
The Catholic Standard and Times quotes a jest about Miss Passay and her habit of nodding and saying yes while listening. The remark implies she waits for someone to propose. The quip suggests a fond or ironic social observation in a lighthearted tone.
An exchange wonders how people got along without the telegraph and telephone and notes that they did so and were as happy as people with modern 'activists of' motivation. The piece reflects on past coping without current communications tech.
A Chicago Tribune society note describes a call from a suspected Soviet caller addressed to Mrs Leeder and mentions a missing cabinet photograph once on the mantel after reporters called last week. The item records intrigue around a missing photo and a foreign-sounding inquiry.
A wry anecdote contrasts a new medical practitioner who diagnoses diseases by inspecting parents nails with a punchy jab calling him a humbug. The quip reflects old prejudice about unconventional medical methods.
Oklahoma widows currently receive wages for their school age sons' potential earnings while the boys stay in school. Now women seek a similar law to apply to daughters, ensuring daughters receive comparable support while pursuing education.
Mrs Lapsling asserts the suspect denied burglary but police report a 44 cal revolver found on him. The Chicago Tribune notes the confrontation and the weapon recovered at the scene.
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