Returning Preefs of Love
Titmarsh recalls receiving many rejected manuscripts and a quarrel with his girl leads to slee returning all letters, revealing tensions in literary ambitions.
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Newspaper
Myrtle Point Enterprise
Location
Myrtle Point, Oregon, United States of America
Date
Jul 12, 1907
Page
7
Titmarsh recalls receiving many rejected manuscripts and a quarrel with his girl leads to slee returning all letters, revealing tensions in literary ambitions.
A theatre show last week featured the leading man who then married and left the production. He now advertises in the Gramatles paper claiming he is at liberty, prompting Mrs Asker to question how he can be free while married.
A fragmented scene from the Bal timore American shows a playful exchange between Welpless and a woman about kissing and a scream for help as a parent is described as absent. The text is partial and lacks a full narrative context.
Juliet V. Straus in the Chicago Journal reflects on the so called fool age from youth to young adults. The piece humorously warns parents to endure the mores and mischief of rising generations while hoping they mature without crushing prospects.
Clara Barton lives a secluded life near Washington at Glen Echo, with occasional visits by old friends. She drafts recollections for a possible autobibliography, writes at odd hours, and finds inspiration in domestic tasks. Summers find her in Oxford Mass with relatives and she remains a revered figure to the G A R and young people.
A fragmentary dialogue features cryptic criminal banter with phrases about a man, a prest, and a figure named Seren bare Remeee. The exchange suggests a heave and a demand for payment or evidence in a loosely connected scene.
The piece argues many famous lines attributed to figures like Louis XVI Napoleon and Cambroupe are myths or later fabrications. It cites examples such as Son of Saint Louis, the guard dies but never surrender, and God is on the side with the heaviest artillery as misattributions. It notes Cicero referenced the latter as an old proverb.
An elderly man was brought before a magistrate charged with unbecoming conduct. He mumbled about “doing as the Romans do.” The magistrate replied, Continue to do as the Romans do, and fined seven shillings sixpence.
In a lively street exchange two men argue over a towing episode where Rebernholrt allegedly towed a runabout into his car after a breakdown. The dispute grows into a broader taunt about vanity and pride as others comment on the incident and the presence of gasoline autos.
Fragmentary OCR text lacks complete events or identifiable people, places, or organizations to form a factual newspaper card with a definite lead and outcome. The lines resemble casual dialogue and a misread definition of a brochure, not a reportable item.
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