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This newspaper page contains 15 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Renwick Times
Location
Renwick, Iowa, United States of America
Date
Apr 10, 1919
Page
4
An advertisement extols Lydia E Pinkham's vegetable compound for women's ailments including irregularities, displacements, backaches, and nervousness. It claims to aid a fair trial and urges readers to write for advice, featuring the name Mrs Courtney and a Boston address.
A disjointed first person account details a mutinous voyage aboard a vessel. Fights erupt as guards challenge crew members and officers. The narrator recalls threats, coercion, and a chaotic attempt to control the ship while distant voices call to stand by and maneuver the boat.
Carlyle, sentenced to twenty years for aiding a London mutiny, sails aboard the Namur. Passenger Dorothy Paltax and Lt. Sanchez figure in a perilous plot with the Fairfax party. Carlyle battles Sanchez, flees, and leaps overboard to reach the Namur in a bid to save Dorothy.
A narrator recalls a brutal brawl on a night watch aboard the Namur. LeVere confers with mates after a fatal fall over the rail amid pitch darkness, while the missing man’s fate remains uncertain and the crew acts with tense caution.
Narrative describes a beleaguered voyage nearing a distant port. The crew, led by a feared captain, faces a tense passage as tensions rise and unknown events loom on the horizon.
Fragmentary OCR reads as a tense moral dilemma with characters named Carlyle Kit and frochapa Ne Kilted. Threats loom and a rescue of a girl is suggested amid unclear setting and disrupted wording.
Fragmentary passage discusses retaining youth and popularity, with garbled names and unclear actions or dates. No clear event, organization, or outcome is discernible to form a complete news item.
Fragmentary OCR text recounts a wartime royal reception and a formal envoy seeking Roosevelt's memories. The passage mentions Kaiser, a special envoy waiting to meet Roosevelt, and a ceremonial exchange in a trophy room with odd, historic phrasing.
A fragmented read describes Garden Darigeen and Bobby amid roses in Standmotier, with a spry Mikoro nose, a tent of a blossom, and a frightened Tabby fleeing to grandmother. The text includes garbled phrases, a mention of Kem and a home coupanton, suggesting a chaotic scene with family and garden elements.
The fragment discusses cultural figures and scholarly terms, mentioning anthropology and linguistic notes. It references a professor and the idea of naming and classification among peoples, with unclear connections to further events.
A garbled OCR passage mentions sickness, headaches, regulation, and drug use over several years. It is largely unreadable and contains many misread words, making specific facts about people, places, or events impossible to determine.
Green's August Flower claims to relieve stomach disorders including indigestion sour stomach and constipation. It is described as a gentle tonic regulating digestion stimulating bile and cleansing the alimentary canal with broad sale in civilized countries.
Fragmentary OCR style note shows a peppery retort about calling an accord on old ante. A cryptic dialogue labels a misread treaty and a mint or mitten drawing into focus. The readable bits hint at a period style debate over terms and spelling.
An unclear OCR fragment hints at courtroom dialogue about preventing a defendant’s fate and mentions a juror. It references a “better looking man than any member of the jury” and phrases like “winds of the jury,” suggesting a chaotic, partially legible report from a trial or jury context.
A garbled report describes a late 19th or early 20th century alley scene with a collector and a confrontation over a valuable object. Two men discuss a specimen described as rav- Hewatan or ash litter while a bystander questions the value and identity of the item. The fragmentary text includes a Washington reference and mentions a time prior to the current moment.
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