Hotel Ad Offering Rooms with Free Baths and Auto Bus
200 rooms with hot and cold running water and telephone. Free baths. Rooms 50c per day up. Special rates for room and board. Free auto bus meets every train or boat.
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Newspaper
Myrtle Point Enterprise
Location
Myrtle Point, Oregon, United States of America
Date
Jul 28, 1911
Page
8
200 rooms with hot and cold running water and telephone. Free baths. Rooms 50c per day up. Special rates for room and board. Free auto bus meets every train or boat.
A massive Park Avenue terminal project in mid Manhattan reshapes Forty-second to Fiftieth streets and Lexington to Madison Avenue. The plan, costing hundreds of millions, centers a vast rail hub with two oversized adjacent buildings and an amphitheater and opera house, transforming the city’s core and hotel district amid Vanderbilt Ave realignments.
At the queen's coronation peers sent hats to Storr & Mortimer for crown fittings. Lord Bunborough's hat was found dirty and torn in a dusthole after it rolled off a counter. His valet tracked it down, but the penny‑pinching peer refused to replace it, offering only cleaning at the jeweler's expense.
The piece argues more men are needed as work shifts across eras. It notes 1910 bicycle makers would fear ruin, yet automobiles create new jobs and sustain others. Change in form of work does not reduce overall labor demand, and real claims remain unmet. Saint Nicholas quotes Alexander the Great about endless worlds.
A 1912 timetable predicts the opening of a new terminal alongside completion of a new auditorium and possibly the opera house, signaling major civic development this year.
In Monroe Head case detective Burns recounts sneaking into the counterfeiters workshop by using a velvet masquerade suit rented for a boy employed by the gang. A staged secret service ruse led the boy to carry a bundle to Mr Matthews at a hotel, enabling Burns to obtain keys and a duplicate lock key from Yale Lock Company before returning the items unseen.
Friedrich Haase the late German actor owned the Iffland ring once held by August Wilhelm Iffland Ludwig Devrient Emil Devrient Theodor Doring and Haase had suggested Mitterwurzer Matkowski and Josef Kainz as possible heirs but died before them Heasse designated Albert Bassermann as the ring heir and Bassermann wears it.
The Sevres blue porcelain color is not unique to Sevres and can be reproduced in several French potteries with pure cobalt oxide. Chemical advances have eliminated prior impurities that spoiled the hue. The same applies to celadon green, invented in China but now reproducible elsewhere.
A vintage ad offers a recipe for removing superfluous hair without pain. It invites readers to send for the remedy, with a barber promising access to the treatment.
A humorous tale from Mr. Harvey's Irish Life and Humour recalls Lord Wolseley meeting a four year old boy. The child asks if he fought in battles and then demands, Let's hear you holler, highlighting children's idea of greatness and heroism.
A touching note goes to George with a simple plea. The message reads Tell George, I’m broke, revealing an intimate moment of need and care between two people. The brief exchange highlights vulnerability and the value of friendship in tough times.
A tenement house is a single building housing multiple separate habitations for many families. The term covers a structure divided into several tenements allowing distinct homes within one roof.
A Pound Wisconsin resident, Mrs Herman Steeth, reports a cure from dyspepsia and female troubles after using Lydia E Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. The ad touts the remedy for displacements inflammation irregularities and related symptoms and invites readers to seek free advice from Mrs Pinkham in Lynn Massachusetts.
A light exchange shows a man and woman searching for clothing items. The man cites a missing collar crisis while joking about his card index system as the only worse bureau in the house. The dialogue highlights domestic routine and playful frustration with organization.
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