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This newspaper page contains 15 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Polk Progress
Location
Polk, Nebraska, United States of America
Date
Sep 25, 1919
Page
3
Dorothy confronts mutinous sailors aboard the ravaged vessel and asserts there is no danger from cholera. Watkins urges speed and discipline as the crew cleans the deck while Sam tends the galley. The narrator uses instruments and a chart to fix position and steer toward the coast.
On a moonlit night Geoffry Carlyle plans to flee with Dorothy Fairfax by steering the schooner to an English port. He confronts a giant African ape in the port stateroom, battling the creature in a brutal struggle before collapsing and regaining consciousness with Dorothy and Watkins by his side.
He comes back with a lantern, a tin box holding a candle, a dim flame seen through many punctures. Neither of us speaks.
The narrator and Dorothy search a ship for gold and discover a heavy chest. Opening it, a broken hinge is followed by a lantern reveal and the corpse of a woman. Watkins, lingering mist, and a seasick dawn frame the scene in a maritime cliffhanger.
A Good Fight argues that true courage serves the social good and heals others, urging collective virtue through individual bravery. The piece reflects on energy extended from a person to help a wounded heart, hinting at John White Chadwick as the author or subject.
A Kansas industrialist extols tortoise shell gresses for covering much of the face, noting their advantage in concealment.
A Pennsylvania Grit excerpt reflects on a prosperous man aged around 50 who remains unhappy despite wealth health and a loving family He senses a gap between his private fulfillment and his family’s social duties and emotional needs The piece critiques the disparity between public success and private happiness and urges rekindling affection within the home.
The article discusses the word Cocaine derived from the coca plant with the chemical suffix ine. It contrasts Cockaigne and Cockney spellings and pronunciations while noting common mispronunciations of paresis and cocaine. It explores etymology and historic links to French and English terms amid instructional warnings on pronunciation.
A Nepro trooper drunk after Armistice Day meets Frenchmen, is summoned before the captain. The officer notes a fine record but seeks an excuse. The trooper offers a backhanded reason, saying the group he met last night used the word encore in English.
At the time of the Madero revolution in 1910 Mexican railways began using concrete culverts and bridges as most wood and steel structures were destroyed by bandits and attacks.
Two boys in a Roxbury village school once swapped a composition for 70 cents. Jay Goauld collected the payment and later left a $70,000,000 estate, while John Burroughs, the famed naturalist, celebrated his 82nd birthday at his Hudson cottage. Burroughs says he has no need for wealth and finds joy in nature and a simple life.
A wife unhappy after five years of marriage tells her mother and brother of neglect and low affection. The brother quips that old shoes gain value from cattle polish, implying she could improve herself. the remark highlights hurtful humor in domestic talks.
A naval aviation cadet at a Miami, Illinois base was ordered to stay aloft for an hour but landed after 30 minutes. The division commander berated him, then the cadet explained the air was rough and he saw blackbirds walking toward town along the road.
A London school's Beery class included boys named Negus Maltster Burton Whitbeard and Stout while another class had a pupil Ginn and the cleaner Mrs Wines. The school fronts Brewery Road making the Beery label apt in London Chronicle style.
A concise proverb note reflects on emotional healing versus physical injury, contrasting the repair processes for a broken heart and a broken head. The line frames resilience and recovery as a common human experience.
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