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This newspaper page contains 29 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Myrtle Point Enterprise
Location
Myrtle Point, Oregon, United States of America
Date
Dec 16, 1910
Page
2
A brief roundup notes how light humor in small quips contrasts with ponderings on the telephone telegraph merger and Standard Oil style issues. It mentions poverty hindering breach of promise lawsuits and flags the Bell Telephone Company billion dollar trust as a topic sparking chatter.
A clipped historical line references free speech, treatment for hookworm, and harsh northern conditions across the eighty sixth parallel, suggesting a debate on rights and public health with stark outdoor hardship imagery.
Maris Corelli states she likes American women prompting readers to wonder what Hall Caine thinks of American women and whether his view influences current opinion.
A poet muses on past ages asking where heroes lie while noting that today's heroes are recognized with Carnegie medals for their contributions to industry and civic progress. The remark frames a shift from mythic figures to award recipients shaping the era.
A reflective remark wonders why blessed souls would return to earth to disrupt gatherings if heaven is as beautiful as described. It contrasts celestial contentment with earthly mischief in a humorous tone.
A coroner's jury ruled the Nevada man deliberately swallowed a large stick of giant powder with intent to die. The inquest found the act intentional and fatal.
A tense scene describes King Fonso unable to sleep beside a volatile powder magazine that could explode at any moment, highlighting the danger and strain of royal duty amid looming disaster.
A fashion journal notes that rats will not be worn by ladies next season. Predictors dismiss the idea as absurd, while pessimists assume another unlikely trend will take its place.
Sir Thomas Lipton claims birth poverty is good, while many wealthy individuals push to ensure everyone is born poor. The remark highlights class tensions and calls for wealth concentration critiques.
A determined OPE son appears in a local literary scene fragment. The piece hints at a search for language mastery and a clash with poets amid a business setting.
A remark on the boldness of a few deciding fashion standards versus the surrender of many women who adopt trends that may not suit every figure. The comment notes the tension between designer dictates and personal appeal in clothing choices.
A Connecticut man wills his entire estate to his eighty year old widow with the stipulation she shall not remarry. The piece notes she may have only a few years left, suggesting the deceased would still win out in the end.
The article notes ongoing movement from cities to farms and expanding immigrant farm labor. It stresses that despite more production, the nation and world need larger harvests to provide affordable food for a rising population.
Mexican editor critiqued Taft attire after his border meeting with Diaz. He wore a loose fitting suit, not a military uniform with gold lace. The piece notes no change to the long standing American presidential dress norm.
A cryptic historic note spotlights Blatter of Virginia who claims to propose marriage to Carria Nation. The passage mocks modern notions of bravery while elevating this act, comparing Blatter to legendary knights and even to a famed naturalist.
The head of the Division of Music at the Library of Congress designates Dixie as the first American song in patriotic popularity. He suggests the claim may stand, noting its enduring appeal and cultural significance.
An discussion praises a spirited tune born after the Civil War for fostering friendly feelings between the regions. It notes widespread audience approval in the North and asserts the piece embodies patriotism and universal appeal, though full strength shines when sung in the South. The author credits Southern singers for conveying its full potential.
The piece contrasts comic press parodies of the simple life with a deeper craving for wild living. It notes a new vagabondage emerging in England and Scotland, where campers travel in caravans seeking forest and coast experiences. The author urges rational pursuit of the wild without turning it into a craze that harms the soul.
A Philadelphia lawyer visiting the South witnesses a lively street parade with negroes in carriages, on foot, and in horses, bearing Masonic, Pythian, and Odd Fellows insignia. A local politician explains to the curious man that parades are part of social life for the community.
A short quip about magazine pricing from the Cleveland Plain Dealer. The text notes the burden of legal action and suggests a lawsuit’s early phase looks less favorable. It also mentions a fortunate man whose rascality is seen as a mistake rather than a crime.
A 6 30 p m collapse at Damremont and rue Tourlaque Paris buried a man and woman, the woman crying for help as debris filled a deep trench. Rescue efforts found Mme Chevalier at 108 feet in an ancient catacomb gallery. Authorities tie sinkholes to heavy rains. later collapses near the Louvre and Palais Royal show no Metro involvement.
A vivid account of Paris hidden underground from medieval quarries to a vast network under the Pantheon and Gobelins. It describes ancient galleries, 18th century cave ins, the fabled King of the Catacombs, and a modern underground railway expanding beneath the city, prompting fear of further collapses.
A ownerless thoroughbred roams Burden's woods east of City Hall in Ravenswood Queens NY frightening residents. Police officers Morrison and Kelly spent a day trying to lasso it with no success. A roundup plan is proposed to capture the animal.
Mr. D., regarded as stingy yet not admitted miser, is approached for an organ fund donation. He declines with a courteous shake of the head and a firm remark that charity is a pleasure one must do without.
Little Margie teases her father during a bedtime moment asking to kiss him on the head where the lining shows. Her playful remark reflects a light domestic scene centered on affection and humor.
Forecasters predicted significant weather for the area, but most systems veered off or weakened. Residents saw little rain and only light breezes, with no major storms impacting towns or transportation. Local officials urged caution but reported minimal disruption to daily life.
World Today notes Buenos Aires as a capital of Argentina with Paris like finish and Berlin style, highlighting its cosmopolitan character, large Latin population, diverse architecture, and a city council program awarding gold medals to notable facades and waiving building taxes for the praised structures.
A report notes a woman who treats others with gentleness while behaving harshly toward her husband. The piece highlights domestic tension and interpersonal conflict without delving into graphic detail.
A proverb notes that a woman suspicious of all other women is likely to be suspected by those around her. It frames gossip and mistrust as a social reflex, suggesting reputational risk for the wary observer.
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