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Newspaper
Myrtle Point Enterprise
Location
Myrtle Point, Oregon, United States of America
Date
Mar 25, 1910
Page
7
A satirical comic caption imagines George asking if he is good enough for a partner while the response notes he is too good for any other girl. The exchange preserves period voice and light humor.
Pazo Ointment guarantees cure for itching bleeding or concealed piles in six to fourteen days or money back. The offer promises relief and refunds if the condition persists beyond the stated period.
A call to swap meat for beans and rice highlights cheaper, nutritious options as shoppers face higher beef costs. Encourages households to adjust diets for budget relief.
A father explains to his son that farming requires tools like a plow and harrow, while agriculture only needs a pencil and paper. The Washington Star notes readers' feet fatigue, recommending Hamlin's Wizard Oil to soothe tired, swollen feet overnight for morning relief.
The defendant guilty of habitual drunkenness and assault on his wife faces a terse remark from the judge. He is ordered removed from the courtroom as the officer escorts the prisoner after the reprimand.
An advertisement touts Dr Martel's Female Pills as the seventeen year standard for women's ailments. It claims the remedy is scientifically prepared, with quick and permanent results, and available at all drug stores.
The dialogue contrasts spectator thrill with a heated game, as the Baltimore American notes crowds soared into excitement with thousands of fans packing venues and buzzing over the rivalry and atmosphere surrounding the sport.
A brief dialogue shows Kitty and her mother joking about Iceland moss as a quick food for reindeer in the frozen north. The scene hints at humor and a fascination with northern wildlife.
Leadville Colorado assay office advertises specimen prices for gold silver lead and zinc or copper with set amounts and large discounts for principal metals. Envelopes mailed on request and references to Carbonate National Bank.
The New York Times reports Mrs Norma Knupfel-Lutge plans a major American exhibit for Berlin 1910 showing feminine America from kitchens to interiors. She aims to present working women to society queens with model homes and dishes like flapjacks and pumpkin pies. Maj. Carson notes U S Commerce help and plans for Gibson girl hosts.
Pellagra is described as a widespread disease in Northern Italy, southern France, Spain, and parts of Southern Europe. It begins with a sun exposed skin eruption, followed by fatigue, melancholy, and possible mania, and can progress to a livid crust, paralysis, and hallucinations. Causes point to altered maize with summer putrefaction, affecting mainly the rural poor.
The Pathfinder recalls a day when the Archbishop led several clergymen to a luncheon after a church function. A dignitary warned about “bridling our appetites,” and the archbishop quipped instantly, “Say Father, now to put a bit between our teeth.”
Mrs Chugwater asks what the uniformed man in their car is doing. Mr Chugwater says the man is bottling a sample of the atmosphere to use as a fertilizer, prompting a wry exchange about his purpose.
An inquiry mentions a purchasing agent in the city. A native replies that the Murriam commission is paying $50,000 to investigate. The scene notes Leipzig street kiosks offering city directories for a penny for on site inspection.
A Louisville Courier Journal note comments on contemporary fiction where damsels maintain lofty tone and never meet their beaux without a chaperon, reflecting social norms in latest novels.
In Allen's Foot-Ease powder, relief for hot aching swollen feet. Cures corns ingrowing nails and bunions. Sold at druggists and shoe stores for 25 cents. Do not accept substitutes. Sample mailed free Allen 8 Olmsted Le Roy NY.
An elderly relative praises Willies thrift as he eats, noting he chews thoroughly and stretches his victuals as far as he can. Willie replies with polite affirmation and continues the frugal dining exchange.
Miss Cayenne recalls Briggins' child as a budding prodigy who keeps a scrapbook of clever sayings. The Washington Star quote suggests the young talent displays remarkable wit even at a young age.
The lawyer and client spar over the value and cost of an opinion in a courtroom dispute as a Cleveland Leader column hints at price tags and modest claims.
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