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This newspaper page contains 17 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Myrtle Point Enterprise
Location
Myrtle Point, Oregon, United States of America
Date
Jul 28, 1911
Page
4
The article traces how Mexico shifted from church burials to municipal cemeteries after 1830 35 and later, describing rental seven year terms perpetual rights and niche walls. It notes epidemics smallpox and cholera spurring reform and details Oaxaca niches cholera wall drying found safe by experts.
The article surveys the origin of trial by jury with notes from Bourguignon and Blackstone, contrasting Norman and Scandinavian practices. It mentions England’s early ordeals like hot irons and hot water, then oddly shifts to describe divers finding fresh submarine springs believed to originate near Oman in green hills, detailing a diver’s ascent and bagged stone handling.
The Persian gulf coast is among the hottest areas with scant rainfall. Barahin's arid shore lacks fresh water yet hosts a comparatively dense population.
In a society note a Mrs. Van Squawk is accused of taking a percentage of all tips earned by her household servants. The claim points to a domineering management style in a privileged circle.
A brief note from Puck mentions that Youngpop is expecting a baby christening for Bill, referencing a first of the month event and stirring local curiosity about the odd phrasing and timing.
A humorous Punch dialogue mocks aristocratic fears about abolishing the Lords while a duchess plans secrecy about the duke’s reaction. The exchange satirizes political reform and tension within a noble household.
In a sharp exchange a client notes a door mat needs replacement. The attorney counters that a well worn mat is the lawyer’s best advertisement, implying loyal clients.
A Marion Ohio citizen opened a sealed tobacco can and released a live honey bee from inside the leaves. The incident prompts questions of whether the bee hatched in the can or was accidentally trapped during packing, noted by a New Orleans paper.
The text notes that human hair appears red due to higher than normal levels of sulphur in its compounds. It suggests sulphur content influences color.
In a witty dialogue a woman asks if she seems perfectly sane and the response Playfully cautions that such a request would be madness. The banter showcases sharp social wit and gendered humor.
Myrtle T Irons explains how to craft simple imitation pets from common kitchen items. A raisin turtle uses four cloves for legs and one for a head, threaded for movement, while a greenish frog is made from greenish grey paper on an eggshell.
A playful catalog from Carolyn Wells describes Bobby's pocket treasures A to Z. Items range from a rosy Apple and a bouncing Ball to a dusty Zinc piece, a Penny, a Ring, Soap, and a yellow Yarn, each linked to Bobby's childlike joy.
A child asks which is worse lie or theft and tells a mother she believes lies are worse. The girl reasons you can repay stolen goods or money, but a lie, once spoken, lasts forever as a grave consequence. The story underscores honesty's enduring impact.
An old man recalls a cucumber growing in a bottle to explain how habits form. He likens persistent behaviors to a bottle trap and warns to watch the container one builds around oneself from a young age.
Rural districts in Spain and Italy still rely on traditional tinderbox flame lighting. Matches have not yet displaced the tinderbox in these communities, where older methods persist alongside modern tools.
A curious magic square has every row column and diagonal totaling 369. It features a peculiarity that all odd numbers appear exactly within the inscribed diagonal squares.
At a Massachusetts county fair a $25 prize was offered for a pony race victor. Nine boys and one girl competed and the girl finished far ahead, prompting some boys to ride off in disgust. The surge of pride sparked thoughts of a day a girl may beat a boy in a foot race.
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