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This newspaper page contains 18 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
The Rittman Press
Location
Rittman, Ohio, United States of America
Date
May 22, 1919
Page
2
Winona Minnesota resident Mrs Albert Sultze reports relief from years of nervousness after using Lydia E Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. The ad touts the product as a standard remedy for conditions including displacements, inflammation, ulceration, and nervous distress in women.
A brief, humorous dialogue features a kind old gentleman and a boy named Tommy Tuff arguing about naming a man. The exchange highlights Tommy’s frustration at not being able to recall the man’s nickname previously used.
Advertises Hall's Catarrh Medicine as a constitutional cure taken internally. Claims to cleanse blood and affect mucous surfaces. notes ingredients as tonics and blood purifiers. Promises testimonials and lists J Cheney & Co of Toledo as proprietors.
In a tense exchange a witness questions the defendant about family ties to the household cook while a policeman confirms the brother claim, highlighting credibility concerns in the hearing.
Advert says Othine double strength removes freckles without shame. Apply nightly and morning, one ounce may prove enough to clear skin and fade spots. Money back guarantee if it fails to remove freckles.
In a brief exchange Senator Sorghum cites the idea that questions have two sides and condemns self-styled powerful thinkers who fail to probe beneath the surface. The remark underscores a call for deeper inquiry among leaders.
An old advertisement touts Boschee's Syrup as a cure for coughs and sore throats, claiming to soothe bronchial irritation and aid sleep. It says the remedy has been made in America for fifty two years and is useful for lung trouble and asthma.
A brief exchange quoted from the London Opinion shows a munition magnate claiming multimillionaires treat workers poorly while an officer counters with a restrained reply. The dialogue highlights class tension in wartime Britain.
The ad promotes Cutiura Soap claiming efficiency and skin health for shaving, bathing, and shampooing. It emphasizes no mug, no slime, no germs, no waste, and no irritation even with twice daily use. It urges looking on both sides when buying.
The advisory notes a novel titled Wolves of the Sea by Randall Parrish appearing under a byline attributed to ByriGHt Jo. The piece presents no further plot details or publication context in the available fragment.
The narrator recalls the feared pirate Black Sanchez and his disguises as he and Fairfax land at a hostile port. A suspicious Rotterdam bark anchored nearby suggests smugglers or a trap, prompting Fairfax to send a warning runner and investigate the stranger's crew and motive.
Geoffrey Carlyle the ship master is sentenced to twenty years' servitude in the American colonies for involvement in the Monmouth rebellion. Among passengers are Dorothy Fairfax, her uncle Warrfax, and Spaniard Sanchez who oppose Carlyle’s plans as the voyage unfolds.
Fragmentary naval scene describes a vessel named Namur of Rotterdam under favorable Dyracalrong wind moving swiftly with beige sails and gall, amid a lively harbor setting. Readable names and details are limited due to damaged text.
The narrator reaches Travers' wharf at dusk and joins guests including Sanchez and a white-hatted host. A calm, moonless night follows as four men guard a chest while the crew sleep on deck. From the darkness a spectral sail glides past, vanishing toward a northern point.
In the ongoing unusual story Carlyle battles darkness and heavy odds. He gains the upper hand and victory seems close before the scene ends, inviting readers to the next installment for the outcome.
The Birmingham Age-Herald quips that dropping formal naval phrases harms discipline as a tradition to uphold. It contrasts such talk with casual forms like "Yep" from a god to an admiral. It also notes broken glass can be recycled into powder and melted to form new glass objects.
An old advertisement warns that kidneys malfunctions threaten health and urges immediate use of GOLD MEDAL Haarlem Oil Capsules. It claims worldwide use for centuries, plus soothing oils and herbs, imported from Holland, with a money back guarantee if relief is not achieved.
The article jokes about funding the venture with water in its stock and notes resignations. It lampoons noisy promoters while critiquing pretensions and vague remedies, mentioning Wright's Indian Vegetablis and unrelated aphorisms about talent and deception.
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