Man's World Grows Big in His Own Eyes
A reflective thought on how a man perceives his world expands with ambition and inner scope. The idea suggests personal growth shapes worldview beyond external scale.
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This newspaper page contains 27 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Myrtle Point Enterprise
Location
Myrtle Point, Oregon, United States of America
Date
Apr 02, 1909
Page
2
A reflective thought on how a man perceives his world expands with ambition and inner scope. The idea suggests personal growth shapes worldview beyond external scale.
The article notes Walter Wellman holding the record for consecutive starting at the North Pole. It adds a satirical aside about the Czar dissolving dumas before breakfast to whet appetite and comments on an impending apple famine with Florida ready to supply lemons.
The Kansas City Journal notes government plans to investigate the shoe trust amid rising scrutiny. The item hints at ongoing inquiries and public concern about monopoly practices and fair competition.
A commentator notes the idea of endowing women with the gift of tongues seems centuries out of date, implying the prophecy misreads historical timing and relevance. The remark reflects skepticism about reviving ancient spiritual gifts in contemporary contexts.
The future ocean liner is envisioned with a spacious deck laid out as a golfing ground, including a club house and the conventional fittings.
A contemporary suggests that band wagons in the 190S campaign will be automobiles. Some of them will very likely make a finish like a submarine.
A burglar discovered 65 cents in an ice dealer's safe last night. The thief may have interrupted a bid or purchase as the ice man allegedly paid cash for a new ten story office building that day.
In a light social note the author states that young women resolved not to marry any man with less than $4000 wealth, and that the threshold may ease with time. The piece contrasts the firm stance of a 22 year old with the looser expectations of those aged 28 or 80.
Mark Twain’s 40 year old “Jumping Frog” gains renewed interest among English readers who now prize its rare humor over his later works.
The Anaconda Standard notes Aguinaldo is reportedly following sound guidance by staying still and minding his own business, a stance many Americans are urged to imitate.
A New York man ordered his wife to pick between him and her dog. She chose the dog, suggesting the husband’s conduct had eroded her trust and led to her decision to leave.
A critic notes Mr Shonts urges earnest suitors but questions the ends pursued by force and determination. Theer argues much misdirected force in America today that overburdens the courts with busy dockets.
The American army in Cuba, idle after battles, maps the island topographically to aid the War Department. The aim is to reveal roads and trails so guerrillas cannot hide in mountain fastnesses, ensuring Cuban knowledge remains with the U S government for future conflicts.
Europe predicts higher northern arrival after forty thousand are reported at ports awaiting departure. In the past two years over two million Europeans have entered and been absorbed. The main flow for the current year targets the West and farming regions where labor is in high demand.
The text notes that sleep requirements decline steadily from infancy to old age, an exception to the idea that aging returns to infancy needs. It suggests elderly people need good initial sleep and retain a lingering delight in reading learned in youth, shaping their rest and leisure patterns.
The article lauds the value of sleep for health, praises the see your own country first travel movement, and notes American growth across cities especially in the West. It highlights vast farmland, varied climate and scenery, and declares unity of the people as immigration questions fade in importance. It contrasts Boston and cowboy types, stressing national imprint across cities like Raleigh Chicago Denver and San Francisco.
A foreign tourist touring a large asylum notes its neat order and quiet. An attendant explains terms like violent words and incurables, stressing care for inmates. The conversation reveals the attendant’s life work as compiling an index to Webster’s Dictionary.
The text notes Bolivia has the lowest population density with 0.99 people per square mile, while Tripoli follows with about 1 person per square mile, describing sparsely populated regions in a historical census context.
A clipped exchange from Houston Post features a heated claim that one figure branded another as a big fake, while the accused counters that the charge was true and that they were merely among several.
Oklahoma claims immense growth as a new state, boasting a population around 1.5 million, rapid urbanization, and vast wealth. The piece notes sixfold population advantage after admission, extensive railroad buildup, windmills and automobiles among farmers, and rapid urban expansion with Oklahoma City at about 45,000 residents.
Menelek of Abyssinia spreads liberal ideas as a cabinet is formed for foreign affairs justice finance commerce and war. A commission tours European courts to study governments while progressives like Mendek push modern improvements and railroads to unlock national resources.
The article notes progress toward constitutional government in Asia and Africa. It cites Japan, Persia, Abyssinia and King Menelek II as examples of lands moving toward granting a constitution to their peoples, signaling a broader shift toward constitutional rule.
In Wide World Magazine H G Archer recalls Brendon once a thriving settlement now mostly vanished. Giant chimneys and ruined cottages mark the site with a lone shop and a Dissenting chapel among the ghostly remains. Buildings were razed recently and materials sold as the area slowly empties. The most tangible relics now are sparse clues of the former community.
The Beulah chapel, erected in 1861 at a mountain village junction, sits in a plain square building with colored glass transoms. Once a lively worship space, it has decayed with only pulpit and pews remaining and seating cards still scattered on book rests.
London Notes and Queries cites an 18th century charity estate record for West Haddon noting payments to Richard Worster for seven days of thorn cutting scouring and stopping gaps and the recurring phrase scouring the ditch used from 1781 with a final entry on April 28, 1820.
A theatre dialogue excerpt shows Fran lein accepting the hero’s proposal in act one, prompting concern from the manager who pleads for a fifth act refusal. The exchange captures stage-struck melodrama and the comic tension of theatrical plotting.
A brief overheard exchange shows Mrs Gotham questioning medicine taking and Mita Flatbush agreeing that even children frown at it, captured in a Yonkers State voice.
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