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This newspaper page contains 10 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Myrtle Point Enterprise
Location
Myrtle Point, Oregon, United States of America
Date
Oct 30, 1908
Page
3
A diplomat, a count, and a daring motor chase unfold near Washington as Sarto and Souravieff race for freedom. Gussie Waring, amused yet entangled, flirts with danger while the pursuit climaxes with a tense, shadowed switchback toward Dupont Circle.
Mrs Waring and Joe react to danger as a jewelry worm vanishes into a crowded trolley car. Joe pulls the emergency brake to halt the speeding car with blaring wind and dust and the chaffeur mutters of a close shave on a long road lit by twinkling lights and dark stretches.
Gussie Waring admits a forbidden love to Sarto during a tense ride, declaring she loves him and not the Prince del Pino. Sarto taunts her with class pride and questions the wounded human beneath, while the night surroundings amplify their dangerous attraction. The scene ends with Gussie’s bold confession and the charger of debt finally paid.
A reflective piece notes historians struggle to pin down heights and sizes of famous figures from Julius Caesar to Napoleon and George Washington. It cites varying claims and laments the impossibility of precise measurements for many historical personages.
A Belgian subject writes to cellist Servais about a banquet and ball planned for next Thursday. The baroness and M. de Z. invite him, and he replies that a pressing engagement in Brussels forces him to decline while sending his violincello.
A sightseer questions a capitol topic in Harrisburg but the guide rebukes the detour as inappropriate chatter. The exchange highlights decorum during a museum or capitol tour.
The article explains ichthyosis as a hereditary birth condition with thick, dry, scaling skin. It notes seasonal variation, potential inflammation, and breakdown of nails and hair, with treatment stressing daily softening regimens and medical supervision.
Rev. Edward Everett Hale recalls hearing America sung first in Boston as a boy during a Fourth of July celebration at Park Street church. He recounts Dr. Smith writing the verses to a tune discovered in English and German music books, which became the enduring version.
In a playful exchange, Towne urges Browne to take his wife to a game. Browne jokes he does not want to become a widower, fearing his wife would sympathize with the umpire, as reported by the Philadelphia Press.
A Philadelphia scene features a woman showing her new bonnet to John. She declares it a poem and he agrees the proper title would be Owed to a milliner, highlighting the playful fashion moment.
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