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This newspaper page contains 9 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Polk Progress
Location
Polk, Nebraska, United States of America
Date
Jun 05, 1919
Page
5
Dorothy Fairfax reveals Geoffry Carlyle’s identity and past while aboard the ship to Maryland. He explains intent to escape bondage and her offer to help by arranging his indenture into orderly service with Fairfax. Lt Sanchez confronts Carlyle with threats of revenge but Carlyle asserts his indenture to Roger Fairfax already foreseen.
Geoffrey Carlyle, master of sailing ships at twenty six, is sentenced to twenty years' servitude in the American colonies for taking part in the Monmouth rebellion in England. On the ship bound for the colonies travel Roger Fairfax a wealthy Maryland planter his niece Dorothy Fairfax and Lieutenant Sanchez a Spaniard who met the pair in London.
The narrator contemplates Dorothy Fairfax and Lieutenant Sanchez amid tension on the Black Sanchez. He recognizes jealousy rooted in race and feels duty to repay Dorothy for her aid by protecting her from Sanchez. He reflects on his personal obligations and possible enmity.
The Fairfax party sight the Namur of Rotterdam sailing up the bay and encounter a mysterious craft. Sanchez shows little interest while Fairfax and Carlyle fear its purpose in the spot and wonder what the ship is doing there.
A Louisville Courier Journal report notes the common green frog shows an insatiable appetite for wasps. The frog sits still on leaves, its pale color luring wasps, while bites and stings fail to deter it.
President Wilson honors American servicemen buried in Suresnes, praising their sacrifice, the League of Nations, and allied unity. He urges that mothers and nations avoid future wars, and calls for global cooperation over selfish interests.
Philadelphia resident Mrs. J Worthline praises Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound after three months use. She, once weak and tired with backache and distress, reports improved appetite and relief from nervousness. The ad stresses modern mothers overworked and claims the remedy restores balance.
The column quotes playful banter about a bride described as a queen and a groom likened to the deuce, reflecting lighthearted wedding humor from a Boston Transserlist notice.
An old advertisement touts Freezone as a quick cure for corns and calluses with a few drops. It claims skin becomes pink and healthy after removal and contrasts with Cuticura products for complexion care. The tone echoes period health marketing and moral quips.
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