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This newspaper page contains 12 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Myrtle Point Enterprise
Location
Myrtle Point, Oregon, United States of America
Date
Feb 13, 1903
Page
7
An assortment of quirky clippings notes health claims for Jood's Sarsaparilla and Pills claiming to cure skin humor and strengthen the system, a joke about Adam and Eve’s smoking, a remark on a dying race, and a column about Mrs. Winetow's booth. It also references olives from Monopole and a Philadelphia matrimonial agency joke.
A fragment from the Philadelphia Press captures a moment where a speaker hesitates to judge another’s behavior, noting that it was not his place to say, highlighting restraint in public discourse and a moment of social nuance reflected in the city paper.
A New Yorker excerpt reports physicians claim rocking chairs cause most nervous troubles in women and advise removal from use, with a humorous exchange about dances and excuses reflecting cultural whimsy.
Misa admires a newly made dress while Fannie agrees its elegance suits a garment from a dressmaker. The two exchange praise and envision a poised look suitable for a refined prop appearance.
The Philadelphia Press quotes a dialogue where a professor asks a toxicologist what first action would be taken if bitten by a taramatala. The scientist responds briefly with a prompt reply.
Rita asks why Mr Kodak looks glum as Nitea and Eleanor exit the darkroom where a negative was clearly developed, suggesting a studio hiccup or an unexpected result.
Century magazine presents leading color plates on the aurora borealis by Frank Wilbert Stokes from Arctic study in 1892. Stokes, a pioneering colorist, joined Peary relief expeditions aboard Kite and witnessed remarkable color displays amid risks and hardships.
The report notes that over 110,000 lunatics are in England and Wales with an annual maintenance goal of three million pounds.
A tiny three story frame mansion stands on Broadway at List streets New York measuring 27 inches tall. The model sits at the northeast corner in the West Side district offering a fine Broadway and Hudson River view. The Attle house appears complete externally with broad porches on the first floor and ample exterior lighting from many windows.
A small nine foot above sidewalk tin roofed house on Broadway stands out for meticulous upkeep. The carpenter owner built it to showcase neat construction and maintenance, with fenced yard, flower gardens, and door-to-gate walk. The structure is well painted and promptly repaired, lacking tenants and guarding against birds with closed windows.
For years military authorities have sought to improve foot soldiers condition and reduce marching burdens. A recent invention promises to lighten the load carried by soldiers on the march.
A fragment describes a shoe with a spring under the heel and another under the ball replacing a rigid sole. The text references a British maker and notes how springs may enable easier marching or walking.
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