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This newspaper page contains 14 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Myrtle Point Enterprise
Location
Myrtle Point, Oregon, United States of America
Date
Feb 04, 1915
Page
5
In a tense scene at a cottage, Mary Slade confronts Dan Slade about a divorce and a younger rival. Katherine, torn by love and duty, consoles Mary as Mary discovers she may be the woman his husband plans to replace, leading to reconciliations and a shift in power.
Eliseo Reclus argues primitive peoples show humane ties with animals in Africa and South America. He cites llamas and Bedouin horses as examples of natural care, contrasting with civilized methods that domesticate through force. He warns domestication damages animal morality.
A young man caught smoking in a powder mill said he sought a resting place free from annoyance. Had they left him a few minutes longer he would have found what he was looking for.
Doctor Eastman schemes to move Miss Trimble to Doctor Widdle's sanatorium by posing as a Westchester real estate agent. A taxi ride ends at the gates of the sanatorium where Miss Trimble discovers the ruse and Dr Eastman learns he has fallen for her.
Harvard investigations affirm oatmeal as the most nutritious value among common foods for price and tastiness. The Boston verdict places baked beans second. the old Scottish quip about oats and men is recalled to emphasize oats as food fit for both pleasure and sustenance.
The passage personifies war with two figures Death and Famine. Death travels with soldiers, dealing swift, merciful fatal blows, while Famine advances quietly through homes, a creeping threat. Famine's death lingers, harsh and unrelenting, following people at all hours.
At a dinner party Miss Julia Sanderson recounts a prayer meeting tale. A tall woman asks the minister to pray for her husband, then reveals she has none, saying she wants prayers for one anyway. The anecdote appears in the Philadelphia Telegraph.
Little Willie talks with Sister's beau about being a popinjay. The man denies being a bird, while the family teases him with conflicting labels. The dialogue reveals playful confusion over identity.
A witty exchange unfolds as a new arrival at the pearly gates finds a lone idle clerk in the signboarded office. The clerk explains I record the good deeds, hinting at the vanished human task of recording deeds beyond life.
Mrs Torkins contends price hikes hit women hardest as she tests the market. A ten cent cigar costs more now, she says, challenging men’s calm judgments on food and spending.
In a brief exchange Dixon reports the throat operation on his wife helped both of them. She had not spoken for six weeks prior to the procedure and now regained some ability to talk.
A dealer discovers 37 wads of gum under a table after a customer notes a torn edge. The druggist flips the table and conducts a quick census to see if any piece belongs to the complainant.
A vivid quip about Mrs. Hardcash and her elderly, devoted husband circulates among friends. The tale suggests his final days were spent pleasing her, with a friend noting he was “dying to please” her and fans remarking on his loyalty.
A dialogue notes surprise at the amount of talk about aviation, labeling it a boar subject. The exchange questions why aviation garners so much attention and frames it as unusually contentious or dull.
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