Indoor baseball discussed as pastime not a national game
A speaker dismisses indoor baseball as merely a pastime saying it will not develop national heroes. The remark questions the sport’s seriousness and future prominence.
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Newspaper
Myrtle Point Enterprise
Location
Myrtle Point, Oregon, United States of America
Date
Jan 15, 1909
Page
7
A speaker dismisses indoor baseball as merely a pastime saying it will not develop national heroes. The remark questions the sport’s seriousness and future prominence.
A cleric debates if God guides his writing as his daughter questions the scribbled sermon. A teething remedy advertisement praises Mrs Winslow's Boothing Syrup for children. A playful exchange features Miss Capsicum and Mr Feathertop on conversational weariness.
In a satirical vignette a passerby teases a bemused householder about her husband’s wardrobe while a con artist-like note is jotted, and a wild punchline about women handling money closes the snippet.
Interplay turns sharp as Tuungley accuses Mumley of doing little for the party in this campaign. Mumley retorts he has contributed money and avoided public speeches, highlighting a heated exchange over campaign involvement.
An old time remedy claims to cure an acute cold in 24 hours using Compound Syrup of Sarsaparilla Teris Compound and whiskey with a tablespoon dose every four hours. The ingredients are available at any drug store. Wayside Communings feature includes a humorous exchange about a million plinks and a Turkish bath suggestion.
A floorwalker in a department store told a man his wife’s purchase could not be exchanged in the shop. The shopper said they would change them at home. The floorwalker replied that he must go home to do that.
A man faces divorce questions as the Iswyer inquires about grounds for separation. He responds that income and lifestyle expectations clash, signaling incompatibility over financial means and comfort.
An Orison Swett quote urges forging an original path rather than copying family, neighbors, or heroes. It argues each person has a unique talent and purpose and warns imitation leads to failure, citing clergymen who copied Beecher but achieved little lasting impact.
A judge explains conflicting evidence with a tale of a house-hunter asking a boy for Mr Smith son’s new block. The boy says twenty minutes, the advertisement says five. The point: one statement is more probable, but belief rests with the listener.
A young man asks Milie if she told her mother about the engagement. Milie reveals her mother knew six months earlier. A traveler from Australia greets the Cubs as the world champions and learns of boomerang champion Mlimba Goosh, a name the visitor does not know.
A young Chicagoan told a publisher he planned to write a book, hoping the publisher would take the chance. He likened his idea to Les Miserables, but livelier, prompting polite inquiry from the publisher.
A jumble of quotes contrasts sleep with public life and ambition. The narrator notes an asleep man’s vulnerability to enemies and praise for a sleeping woman. The piece references O. Henry and remarks on brain, muscle, nerve, and family ties while critiquing political design in Washington Star style.
The article details Teddy Roosevelt Jr taking a fall job at the Thompsonville carpet works. He starts in a clerical role earning five dollars weekly, with a future raise to eight dollars as he moves to the sorting room to learn wool grades and carpet production. It notes other presidential sons like Lincoln, Grant, Hayes, Garfield and Roosevelt in various careers.
An engineer describes a new plan for concrete walls using vertical hollow perforated cylinders between outer and inner faces. Water is drained from fresh concrete as it sets, then cylinders are withdrawn and their spaces filled with concrete. The method reportedly minimizes cracking and yields uniform strength across structures on irrigation works.
A speaker questions the fate of women at a co educational college asking what follows when women are taken away. An audience voice answers I will. The remark reflects a debate highlighted in Success Magazine.
A fragment from Chicago News notes publishers refused to accept the tale that ended with a happiness or unhappiness, reflecting on a mother who views her daughter's faithful piano practice as love and music.
A collage of dialogue and snatches from various scenes features a porch talk about splitting tickets a foreigner noting a race issue a family considering Bermuda or a Fox River farm and a Glasgow clock detail. The mix continues with a joke about environment and a physician's quip to a club man about a rich carburetor.
Clara and Maude discuss a novel where the heroine plans to elope. The key tension centers on the heroine's conflicting loves as she nears a decisive moment.
In a comical exchange, Mrs Pneuritch orders a garage roof redone and a new kind installed. Mr Pneuritch questions the need while an architect notes the hip roof style is out of fashion. The dialogue highlights shifting architectural fashions and stubborn practicality.
The passage outlines strict dining rules from Erasmus about avoiding praise or criticism of the host's cooking. It warns guests to ignore such matters, abstain from feeding animals at table, and never lick one’s plate as unbecoming for a gentleman.
An early Colorado notice offers assaying and chemical services by Howard Burton of Leadville with cyanide tests and price lists for gold silver zinc and copper assays. Envelopes and full price lists are sent on request and control and umpire work is solicited by the agency at the National Bank.
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