When Love Grows Cold
A 1915 story by W. G. Chapman explores a romance cooled by distance and pride, tracing how time and miscommunication erode affection and spark a reluctant separation between two lovers.
Myrtle Point Enterprise in Myrtle Point, Oregon
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This newspaper page contains 15 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Myrtle Point Enterprise
Location
Myrtle Point, Oregon, United States of America
Date
Jul 15, 1915
Page
2
John Garrett Finds Home After Illness Tests Love
Molly Garrett, trapped by a domineering stepmother and a wandering husband, contemplates divorce after meeting banker Sayles. When daughter Doris falls ill with pneumonia, John returns, defends the family, and unveils a plan to settle down in a new home in Easton. Molly reevaluates her life and ends by choosing John who offers stability and a real home.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mrs. Garratt
Grand National Hotel
Louisport
Doris
Molly
Molly Garrett
John
Kansas City
Milwaukee
Garrett
John Garrett
Bayles
Metropolitan
Sayles
Mr. Sayles
Stepmother
Sally
New York
Papa
Tony
Easton
Boston
Kingbirds Aid Orchards by Feeding on Insects
The article details kingbirds as true flycatchers that hunt on the wing and from foliage, preying on beetles wasps and other insects while consuming some fruit. It notes their limited honeybee predation, with surveys finding most stomachs containing no bees and emphasizes their beneficial role to farmers and fruit growers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States Department of Agriculture
Rocky Mountains
Great “Basin
Pacific Coast
Iowa
Biological Survey
Arkansas
Chickens and Garden Study Plan for Schools
A student explains aims of poultry and garden study in agricultural courses. Objectives cover feeding housing breeding best breeds and profit with low costs. Gardening aims to maximize soil fertility and yield without depletion, with rotation of chicken yard and garden for mutual benefit.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Agricultural Normal School
Manure Management Cuts Losses Says Kansas Professor
R I Throckmorton of Kansas State advises spreading manure on the ground to prevent 50 percent loss from leaching after six months in piles. Thin top-dressings in fall or winter for wheat or alfalfa, harrow into plowed ground in spring, and avoid piling on field sites to prevent grain lodging. Four acres should receive 40 tons rather than concentrating on one. Use old straw stock for bedding before manure.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
R. I. Throckmorton
Kansas State Agricultural College
Throckmorton
New Gasoline Cultivator Aids Front-Driven Design
A newly perfected gasoline driven cultivator shows satisfactory performance. The motor sits high above the front truck and connects to the rear wheels by chain drive. The rider sits on a rear suspension seat similar to standard riding cultivators.
Feed Grain to the Calves
A small grain should start as skim milk feeding begins to replace butterfat lost in cream. Use two parts cracked corn to one part wheat bran in a simple mix. Introduce grain by sprinkling in the box after milk and feed only what the calf will clean up.
Economy in wartime cuts luxuries and buys watches by the gross
A husband recounts wartime belt tightening after believing war would not affect income. He notes his son’s habit of buying and breaking watches forced the family to economize, finally deciding to buy watches by the gross to reduce expenses and endure until the war ends.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mr. Gwillkimby
Finnish Women Win Suffrage Rights in Russian Finland
Finland grants municipal suffrage to taxpaying women in 1863 and city voting in 1872. The 1906 assembly led to parliamentary suffrage, but imperial vetoes limited many laws. Rights remain conditioned by Russian oversight and decrees.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Finland
Russian Empire
Diet
Russia
Imperial Council
Havana Cigarmakers Paid High Wages Without Machinery
Havana cigarmakers, a large audience at Jack Johnson's defeat, are among the world’s best paid workers. They craft seventy five to a hundred identical cigars daily with only maple wood and a curved knife. Each factory employs a reader, paid by the workers, to read aloud while they work, with some readers earning about fifty dollars weekly and many chosen to Cuba’s first legislature.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Havana
Jack Johnson
The Heavenly Home Question About Angels With Wings
A girl asks why angels have wings and a boy answers that wings keep angels from muddying the golden streets with their feet.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Heavenly Home
Aeronautic designer Patent for balancing device in aircraft
Walter H. Phipps, noted aeronautic designer, patents a wing tip aileron system to stabilize airplanes. Hinged sections at each wing tip modify wing area to counter gusts and maintain horizontal flight, with pilot control via a wheel mechanism. The design promises improved stability over existing dihedral methods and notes efficiency dependent on speed.
Women's Common Heritage in War's Wake
A war correspondent encounters a roadside refugee who says her only souvenir of the conflict is the grave of her son. He notes such losses echo across Britain, France, Belgium, Germany, Austria, Russia, and Serbia, forming a shared heritage of grief among women.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
France
Belgium
Poland
Galicia
Britain
Germany
Austria
Russia
Serbia
Midnight Movie House Aims To Help Night Owls In New York
The New York Times reports a plan for a late night cinema that starts at midnight and runs until dawn. Aimed at insomniacs and night workers, the venue will use 10 cent Pullman shows and employ special police to prevent theft while patrons nap between reels.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
New York Times
Congestion in New York Subways Overloads Crowded System
The New York subway, built for 400000 daily riders, handles up to 1200000 under strain. Woolworth Building tenants alone could fill all trains in half an hour. There are 300 subway passengers per year per New York resident, and the system carries more annual riders than U S steam railroads combined.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Chicago
Woolworth
New York City
Subway
United States
Also Mentioned on This Page
W. G. Chapman
Kingbird
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