Blood Deficiency Warns of Pimples and Trouble
Fragmentary text notes a warning about blood deficiency and related skin blemishes. It mentions people failing to heed the warning, with references to health concerns and symptoms.
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Newspaper
Myrtle Point Enterprise
Location
Myrtle Point, Oregon, United States of America
Date
May 29, 1903
Page
7
Fragmentary text notes a warning about blood deficiency and related skin blemishes. It mentions people failing to heed the warning, with references to health concerns and symptoms.
The note describes Sarsaparilla as a remedy that revitalizes and adds vitality. It emphasizes promised renewal and enduring effects, asserting a reliable refreshment and continued vitality with use.
A discussion on how clean white teeth influence attractiveness and relationships cites Dr. W. A. Wine of Wise Brothers in Portland. The article urges not neglecting dental care and notes Wise Brothers offer modern, painless treatments at reasonable prices. It also mentions a stamp collection auction by G. Wheeler.
A reader questions the conventional fairy tale ending noting a likely immediate divorce for Mr Empeck after marriage. The dialogue reflects disbelief about postnuptial happiness and suggests social critique of assumed contentment.
Jeonsharp George claims the woman at the cottage mistook his mud covered state for intoxication. Cinder Charley counters that he was merely riding in a racing automobile.
In a brief aside, Biggs comments on a cigar like scent while Digan sniffs and asks for clarification, noting it resembles a cigar and seeking what it is.
A cartoonish exchange features a neighbor scolding an ungrateful man. The critic recounts how the man claimed to be freezing and to have coal dumped on his pavement. He then complains that the sidewalk remains muceed and asks for someone to be sent to clean it.
Dialogue tightens around love and science as characters Fred and Joe trade lines on knowledge and affection. Joe claims to have made love a life study and reduced ignorance to a science. An aside touts a tonic for consumption priced at 25 cents.
In this town the Pine Outlook highlights a broad perspective as the editor surveys the country from a high vantage point. The piece conveys pride in local press and its reach beyond the town borders.
In a playful item from the Baltimore Herald readers note Maud-Hold’s ageless claim as Claude-Miss Thirtyodd jokes about never aging past twenty five.
An old advertisement touts a $100 cash bounty and a “Cotarrm Cure” for deafness. It promises relief by targeting the Eustachian tube with remedies, claiming nine out of ten cases improve and offering free samples.
Fragmentary note from Philadelphia Record mentions J Cheney Co Toledo and alarm clock removal amid puzzles and garbled lines about Mrs Muggina and Mrs Baggins, hinting at a humorous or spoof item about telephone and alarm clock exchanges.
The article discusses height dizziness as a possible cause of fatal leaps from heights like bridges and high places. It outlines neurasthenia and nerve exhaustion as underlying conditions, noting a loss of self control and overwhelming fear that may lead to suicide attempts. It urges caution in assessing motives when no clear incentive exists.
Mrs Ruth Rutherford formerly Miss Anna Harriman and widow of Ramuel Sands Jr marries William K Vanderbilt in London. The 45 year old widow has lived abroad for years after Sands was killed in a Meadowbrook hunt incident.
Mrs. Vanderbil t remarried, taking a Rutherford as second husband thirteen months after her first husband’s death. She has two children with Mr Sande and inherits a large fortune after her mother’s death. William K Vanderbilt, born 1843, possessed wealth estimated between 60 and 80 million dollars.
Benham notes there is no merrying in heaven while a cartoon caption mocks punishing others in the afterlife. The sketchy bits humor centers on a cheeky trade mark line for cleaning products.
In a forthcoming June Century, John Burroughs lauds Kipling’s natural history work, including The Jungle Book and The White Seal, noting no deviation from known facts in his account of the seal’s life. He cites a humorous dialogue about a man with five wives as a side note.
The British government appoints vice consuls in four large French towns where posts had not existed. Each post will be filled by well qualified local residents willing to undertake duties.
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