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This newspaper page contains 20 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Myrtle Point Enterprise
Location
Myrtle Point, Oregon, United States of America
Date
Apr 18, 1902
Page
7
The readable fragments discuss quinsy remedies and medicine, mentioning Wisard Oil and a cautious view of a system. A random assertion notes luck and a birthday remark, with no clear narrative or outcome.
A historical editorial contrasts Jewish plight in Russia with South African oppression, criticizing callous attitudes toward Jews while acknowledging Zionist arguments for a homeland. It reflects on emigration, education, cultural ideals, and the brutal impacts of foot binding in China, noting slow unbinding may reduce pain.
A writer laments that people’s obsession with money has grown alarmingly, likening it to an era of greed where many seek to create wealth from nothing. The piece argues some remnants of old spirit survive despite troubling trends.
A historical sketch describes foot binding among Chinese women from early origins to imperial bans. It notes emperors والح bans, the role of beauty standards, and the common practice begun in childhood with bandages guiding foot shape for a crescent-like form.
The article explains the word chit from Hindustani origins and its evolving meaning. It describes chits as promissory notes or small bonds used to enforce honesty in lending and barter, noting their context in the Orient and their transfer to English usage.
Lord Reasberg argues nations must train minds through independent thought political discipline and discontent. He credits the Anglo Saxon stock with leadership potential across America and Europe and contends this training will sustain global dominance.
A letter discusses William C. Whitney's retirement and argues a life apart from business is hard for a talented man. The writer suggests a former business leader may struggle to detach, preferring to stay engaged with ongoing market changes and growth.
A group of soldiers from Scutari entered a studio to view a bust. Upon unveiling, they erupted in cheers shouting Mis Nightingale in tribute to the nurse. Sir John Steell called it the greatest compliment of his life.
The article describes the Aso crater near Kumamoto Japan home to about 20 000 inhabitants within its 800 foot high walls. Few venture beyond the crater’s rim as residents sustain a secluded life shaped by local guides and traditions.
An unclear excerpt shows a lawyer questioning about a sea voyage and a wife alleged to have betrayed a husband. The text suggests temporary custody or repayment terms but remains fragmentary with misread phrases and garbled names.
A skewed transcript shows Bibbe and Sellers bantering about golf. The joke highlights Bibbe noting an impediment in speech as he mocks Gibbe while praising Sellers performance.
A terse dialogue notes a quarrel and resolve as Tom tells of arranging a meeting via the maid, with a Philadelphia Press society reporter seeking the woman involved.
A Philadelphia Press quote centers on Whates and his complaint about not receiving what he deserves in life. The dialogue contrasts his grievance with a counterpoint suggesting he should find reason to rejoice.
A fragmented exchange features Gummey and Glanders discussing potatoes. Gummey notes high prices while Glanders claims his boarding house never calls them des pommes de terre, adding a quirky, period flavor to the dialogue.
A Cleveland Plain Dealer quote defends counterfeiting tolerance by noting a gang makes better dollars than the United States, and the speaker says in essence that some issues are best left alone.
In Toomerville Massachusetts a Farmer Wayback jokes about a dog and a tin pail in a humorous rural vignette. The townsfolk hear the absurd miscommunication as the farmer explains the comedic setup and punchline.
Dialogue sketch shows Pobbie asking to dine with Mrs Bkin lint Bobby and her mother considering a home dinner option for a solid square meal.
A druggist touts a bottle as the best remedy for dyspepsia while a skeptical customer refuses the offer. The exchange captures a wry moment of humor in a Chicago Daily News item.
A distressed speaker laments her husband’s lack of reaction and emotional engagement in a terse Breeklyn dialect fragment. Ketelle-Yeps signals aggravation as the speaker vents about a troubled marriage.
Philadelphia Press notes a late night visit to the Cadleighs ending in an entertaining time. Friends discussed the amusing event on the ride home.
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