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This newspaper page contains 23 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Myrtle Point Enterprise
Location
Myrtle Point, Oregon, United States of America
Date
Jul 24, 1908
Page
2
A fragmentary item cites a literary view on Victor Hugo and an American tornado joke. It mentions Mrs Alfred Gwynne Van derbilt and a husband’s scent of horses, plus a Cornell co ed’s college oratorical prize on Men Women and Human Beings. It ends noting the piece resonates with many readers.
The Atlanta Georgian reports that 400 churches were found with inadequate fire escapes. Yet officials suggest this may not explain why so many men skip Sunday services.
A historical note on fatigue being linked to heredity and ancestral influence with no chance for those forebears to defend themselves. The passage reflects on how traits passed down from the dead shape current sensations of tiredness.
Mr Bryan predicts Ireland will regain freedom. The London Times will decide that Emper or William has been egging him on to create trouble for England.
The mandate requiring women to wear flower hats prompts Dame Nature to face new opportunities as lady milliners unveil a floral kingdom display for the season.
A group of young men in Kentucky has formed a club to abstain from smoking swearing chewing and drinking. If they also stop night riding they could become models for their fellow citizens and set a local example.
The St. Lota Globe-Democrat calls the naval armada a success and notes its purpose is friendly to other nations. The paper adds that the target practice at Magdalena Bay demonstrates how the nation acts when angered.
A claim accuses the Illinois Central Railroad Company of wrongfully cheating the State of Illinois out of 15000000 dollars. If true the act is described as an outrage that could not be forgiven and sparked speculation about how the money could have funded royal gifts for daughters.
The free public library in Brooklyn's Jewish district draws crowds for Washington's Birthday holiday use. The surge in patronage has halted current work and prompted architects to draft plans for a much larger building, reflecting strong immigrant interest in learning.
A parent's view on rising student unrest across the nation questions the impact of permissive attitudes. Reports cite theater bans and strikes at state universities and high schools, urging guardians to weigh welfare against rebellion and law.
The passage notes tension over choosing a Christian name for a new baby. It recalls tragic attempts to commemorate loved ones with unusual spellings, warns against eccentricity, and contrasts traditional names like David John Mary Benjamin and Anna with modern naming practices.
The essay notes eighteenth century names like Constance Hope Ernest Faith and Patience evoke noble living. It contrasts eccentric trends with family names that carry associations of grandmothers and virtuous qualities, urging parents to pass on virtues through names.
The essay links ancient memory to American respect for forests and praises Arbor Day as a 1895 Illinois law designating a spring tree planting observance. It argues deforestation harms watersheds and wealth, urging ongoing state and federal efforts, and notes planting as philanthropy for future generations. It condemns cynics who neglect posterity.
An observer near the shore uses horizontal and vertical angles and precise timing to guide mortar fire. By imagining a large clock laid flat, one can compute when a moving target aligns with a launch point, assuming constant speed and direction. Instruments provide range and observations, while mechanisms yield range changes over tiny time intervals.
A playful Chicago Tribune gag exchanges between Mintie and Little Kitty about Mr. Welton. Elderly Sultor and Kitty jest about being a preferred companion, with Kitty calling Welton a future favorite.
A proverb given warns to think thrice before speaking and consider consequences before voicing thoughts. It emphasizes restraint to avoid harm to one’s reputation and relationships. The saying underscores measured speech and prudence in dialogue.
A line about people who adopt others ideas more than creating their own. The piece notes a trend in copying beliefs and opinions rather than forming original positions. It highlights the social dynamics that reward conformity and discourage independent thinking.
The piece reports dramatic growth from 1870 to 1907 across population, wealth, banking deposits, debt, government revenues, military cost, and global trade. It cites per capita wealth rising to 1310.11, vast bank deposits, rising imports and exports, farm values, crops, and industrial output, highlighting United States supremacy in wealth and production.
The article surveys radium activity at high temperatures, counterfeit gems, and a major tide power project in Portland Maine. It also covers gas engine efficiency at low temperatures and explains osmosis experiments by Prof Louis Kahlenberg, including skin absorption versus ingestion and membrane behavior.
A dialogue excerpt features a reigning belle confessing to abdication and a surprised interlocutor asking why. The exchange hints at vanity and social maneuvering within a courtly or salon setting. The speaker reflects on past status and public perception.
A Cleveland Plain Dealer note claims a boy was placed in a chimpanzee cage at Copenhagen Zoo to entertain the animal. The piece treats the assignment as a risky, unappealing youth role described as a “Little Brother to the Monkey Tribe.”
A historical note recalls that even Solomon could not offer a simple friendly counsel to a woman, illustrating limits of ancient wisdom and gendered expectations in moral guidance.
A concise remark notes that both race horses and watches should be sold for their full value, highlighting a sharp judgment on valuable items.
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