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This newspaper page contains 16 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Myrtle Point Enterprise
Location
Myrtle Point, Oregon, United States of America
Date
Dec 31, 1909
Page
7
Mrs Bacon asks about her husband’s new poem and Mrs Egbert confirms he is sending it to magazines. The Yonkers Statesman notes a harsh Tungsten proverb about marriages to flowers and widows being sold after flowers fade, reflecting social cruelty.
A Baltimore American snippet notes a buyer asking for a son-in-law with staying power and praises Hamlins Wizard Oil as a dependable substitute for the family doctor in emergencies. The ad invites household readers to consider the product as a ready remedy during mishaps.
A young man caresses his lady while she recoils and insists he should consult her father first. She adds that the father is a barber, adding a comic twist noted in Success Magazine.
A playful note extols fashion’s tight shoes and two coins bearing one ache. It features two toes as one unit and invites readers to join in the whimsy of style and shared discomfort.
A reader demands a correction after being called a “big, greasy, drunken loafer” in the paper. The exchange notes the gaunt figure and promises a correction tomorrow, with a terse morning transmission.
A Washington Star quips that Paris could become the Pittsburg of France, noting its social gaiety and popular excitement as a potential national identity development.
Eye comfort remedy Pettit's Salve claims 100 years of relief for tired eyes inflamed sore watery or ulcerated eyes. Available at all druggists or Howard Bros Buffalo N Y.
A passerby notes confusion about Col but praises him for possessing the longest beard in Oklahoma. The remark highlights local curiosity and the talk around a remarkable facial feature in the state.
A man with a discouraged look says he once tried gardening but missed the season after reading all necessary publications. Mr Crosslets asks if he ever tried gardening, highlighting the slow process of gathering information before starting.
A New York Post snippet notes Proteus as a figure for the recurring unpleasant old man, with patients likely representing the fee for taxicabs in a metaphorical charge.
Nan and Fan discuss Lil's condition with concern as she appears dreadfully unwell this morning amid their bedside chatter.
A collage of notes covers Hudson Fulton ambulance launches, tin supply trends, mine safety laws, dust free books in France, golden weddings in Tourcoing, wild boars near Smyrna, a German patent for matches, cinema eye strain terms, Cook Peary pole debates, evolving chrysanthemum cultivation, Philippine hotel investment, Victoria marriage law, rat traps with electrocution, music baton history, preservation of St Piran's ruins, and a clerical wakefulness anecdote from New England.
An elderly woman’s funeral in a New England town prompts a timid clergyman to remark with odd phrasing. He prays for comfort for two in sorrow the orphan and the aging mother, highlighting the odd use of words as listeners stifled laughter.
In Harper's Weekly dialogue, a privileged family retainer questions a city visitor about a servant who has served with them over five weeks, revealing class tension and social distance through sharp exchanges.
Allen's Foot-Ease advertised as a cure for hot sweating callus and swollen feet. Sold by druggists for 25 cents. Trial package offered free by Allen 8 Olmsted Le Roy NY.
Mildred declines Mr Wilder’s walking invitation due to his red whiskers clashing with her new pink hat. The brief exchange appears in the Summerville Journal as a light social note.
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