Myrtle Point Enterprise Adage Echoes in Oregon
A Myrtle Point Enterprise columnist offers a reflective note on kindness and recognition, suggesting many good deeds go unrewarded in the world and urging awareness of quiet generosity.
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Newspaper
Myrtle Point Enterprise
Location
Myrtle Point, Oregon, United States of America
Date
Mar 04, 1910
Page
2
A Myrtle Point Enterprise columnist offers a reflective note on kindness and recognition, suggesting many good deeds go unrewarded in the world and urging awareness of quiet generosity.
Snippet jokes about the cranberry inventor allied with the sugar trust and Standard Oil annexing Greece. It argues against Mars life claims and mocks popular novelists. Ends noting some men praise wives who tolerate tobacco as a household necessity.
A Paris physician jokes that jealousy is a disease as real as measles, though she cannot catch measles twice. Missouri touts high production yet remains modest. A bride learns an elusive marriage, a deported man hints at unfair asylum rules, and the north pole as a weather station is debated. Queen Wilhelmina unveils a baby caravan for royal outings amid playful royalties.
The writer says men wilt when faced with a suffrage petition but predicts women can secure two to three thousand miles of signatures if pursued properly, framing the movement as a broad, organized effort.
A Parisian dress designer predicted that within twenty years both men and women would wear garments not reaching below the knees. The observer retorts that fashion can be cruel yet notes bowlegged patriots.
A writer proposes handing the Mount McKinley controversy to renowned climber Duke of Abruzzi. He argues the famous mountaineer would eagerly add a new achievement and help resolve the ongoing dispute.
Representatives of the Japanese commercial delegation visit Newport Rhode Island and place a wreath on Commodore Perry’s tomb to honor the man who opened Japan to the West and the West to Japan with a graceful tribute.
The passage credits Secretary Shaw and Secretary MacVeagh for describing graft and corruption in federal service and the New York customs house, but argues that inefficiency of high officials and Congress’s neglect allow it. It calls for aroused public sentiment to improve the federal public service.
A writer muses in the Filegende Blaetter on why male and female geniuses often alter their hair. He suggests outward signs mark difference, noting women cut hair short while ordinary workers keep styles simple as he links extremity of style to self-perceived genius.
The essay traces sewing machine innovation since Elias Howe, noting patent expirations widening access yet spurring fashion trends and sweatshop misery. It argues machines lessen hard labor though shift to factory work, urging altruistic progress while acknowledging tradeoffs in education and childhood.
The article describes oyster bed cultivation in Long Island Sound, detailing weeding, using breeder shells, and the impact of starfish and drills. It notes the shift to scientific methods, the balance of luck, and the seed transfer from southern waters to replenish depleted beds, with practical oystermen wary of regulators.
A woman states she knows who holds the secret and asserts the person intends to reveal it. The claim suggests a social tension as the matter circulates among acquaintances.
A 22-ton monorail car, 40 feet long and 13 feet high, with two 750 pound gyroscopes turning at 3000 rpm, was tested on the War Office grounds near Chatham. Powered by a gasoline engine, the craft reached seven mph with no tipping. Officials claim the design could reduce rail spread and jolts, enabling higher safe speeds up to 150 mph with efficient power use.
American railroad men show great interest in Louis Brennan Co. B. monorail car tested before the Royal Society of England. The gyroscope principle applied to a full sized car is seen as potentially transforming railroad construction. Brennan first demonstrated the idea with a small model in spring 1907. Recent developments excite engineers.
A historical note recounts Norway's 1807-08 war amid Napoleonic turmoil. Denmark aided by Sweden invaded, but Norwegian troops and harsh winter terrain induced Swedish defeat in three battles, leading to peace by year end.
A brief note states Moscow offers the lowest priced daily newspaper, charging only a farthing per copy. The item highlights the unusually cheap price in comparison with other markets.
J C Wilson says his faith in Christian Science strengthened by stepping in front of a speeding New Orleans trolley car. He survived with concussion and severe head wounds, with doctors warning the left leg could require amputation if skull injuries heal. Wilson claims no pain despite the ordeal.
In a dialogue, Mrs Torkins explains cotton duck is used by duck hunters for decoys, noting its frequent appearance in market reports. The exchange underscores how readers connect material terms to practical uses in hunting.
A Louisville Courier Journal note remarks on changing wedding trends with a bride toting a divorce decree instead of a traditional shower bouquet, highlighting evolving social norms in marriage ceremonies.
Able Seaman Jonezx tells how Rags the massachusetts yard dog swam into a dry dock during the Mass float out and fished six cannon felloes in a row. The humorous account images the dog guarding marine duty while the battleship Mass alive.
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