This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!
This newspaper page contains 42 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Myrtle Point Enterprise
Location
Myrtle Point, Oregon, United States of America
Date
Mar 25, 1910
Page
2
Fragmentary lines hint at regional politics and foreign policy themes. References to Alabama attitudes, appendicitis surgeries rising, Monroe Doctrine, and Germany retreat from Latin America imply a wartime era or mid century discussion. No clear events or names emerge from the readable text.
An inventor seeks a solution to the clothing problem posed by changing fall weather, aiming to provide adaptable apparel for varying temperatures and conditions. The idea mirrors historic ingenuity in meeting practical daily needs.
The article notes quieting of objections as Nan Patterson and the young Evelyn are not making any noise, suggesting a restrained public reaction or proceeding in the case. The statement reflects a calmer, restrained atmosphere surrounding the事件 without further detail.
A report notes Kermit Roosevelt killed two bongos in a dangerous encounter. The exact nature of the animal is unclear, but the text suggests it was a fierce predator comparable to a man-eater like the yamyam.
The value of farm products surged by 869 million dollars from 1908 to 1909, raising alarm that farmers risk forfeiting public sympathy as economic indicators shift and public sentiment tightens.
The article portrays Congress’ effort to trim national spending by about 50 million dollars, framing the move as a heroic fiscal crackdown. It notes the drama and impact of proposed budget cuts on public finances and policy.
A French scientist reports causing a dead dog to bark, while his real ambition is a method to stop a live dog from barking at 4 a.m. He frames this as a notable breakthrough toward humane, quiet nights.
The monarch encountered a snub from a chorus girl during a flirtation attempt in England. The title of the production in which the chorus girl will star has not yet been disclosed.
Abdul Hamid resolves to accept retirement with prudence, declaring he could not live at ease while clinging to danger. He states hanging by a rope would never suit him, choosing a safer path and peace of mind.
A reader notes the contrast between women seeking Nevada for divorce and those moving to Colorado for voting residence, asking why the pattern differs and suggesting curiosity about legal residence motives.
Eugene Higgins a wealthy New York yachtsman donates 5000 dollars to the man who saved him from drowning. Despite his vast wealth this act is not portrayed as egotistic, reflecting restraint in generosity.
Dancer Miss Isadora Duncan departs in anger claiming American moneyed crowds do not appreciate art. She laments the audience’s lack of proper reception to her barefoot specialty in a musical comedy.
The Geological Survey asserts coal can last seven thousand years, but if humans still need fuel then, we should learn to harness daily solar energy. The piece frames solar power as a future solution beyond coal and highlights untapped abundance in the sun.
A large Chicago department store appoints an official censor of saleswomen dress. The appointee, a believer in simplicity, bans rats and puffs in hair and makeup. She requires plain shirtwaists, black skirts, no artificial adornments, paint or powder.
The new Chicago superintendent of schools says an ideal teacher must possess patience philosophy humor good luck steadfastness health persistence clear headedness sympathy diplomacy persuasiveness positivity gentleness open mindedness force enthusiasm pointedness clairvoyance independence friendliness and charm. Such a person would succeed in any occupation, as these qualities cover nearly every virtue of mind and character.
Faced with high cotton prices, German textile experts study alternative fibers. A Chemnitz company reportedly spins kapok seed fiber into a tough soft milky yarn after a treatment, highlighting potential for tropical fiber in industry.
A brief remark on the thorough technical education and the advantage it gives, noting that Germans have surpassed others and that the man of highest scientific training faces many possible fortunes in life.
The article notes a steep drop in chinchilla skins exported from Chile due to widespread hunting. From 1903 to 1905 exports surged from under 12,000 to over 1.5 million skins, then plummeted as animal numbers fell and prices rose. Last year exports fell below 40,000 with skins around four dollars each.
At the 1891 Berne congress Penck urged a common scale for world maps and contiguity of sheets. London talks led to a committee and U S delegates Mapped standards aim to unify government and commercial maps. Perspective praises maps for history and progress while noting U S maps lag behind European nations.
The anecdote recalls Potemkin ordering a distant officer to be brought to the camp to be measured against his aide-de-camp. The officer, elated by the summons, discovers it is only to be measured, then must return home. The tale illustrates Potemkin’s defiance of the word impossible.
A brief verse poem praises a beloved eye color and beauty. The speaker asks the subject to accept a romantic proposal, expressing devotion and intent to be together. The tone is intimate and affectionate with old fashioned diction.
A brief poem notes a fear that suppresses speech while contrasting a high annual spending with a modest weekly wage, tagging the speaker as The Club-Fellow.
A brief Chicago Daily News quip has a wife asking if a bold kidnapper would pay a reward, and the husband answers he always rewards those who help him, framing a playful exchange about incentives.
A concise witticism notes that a true born diplomat can persuade a homely woman that her mirror is lying. It frames diplomatic skill as persuasive illusion aimed at self-perception.
A discussion on the value of female friendship for men, comparing the tact and prudence of women to male companionship. It argues a wife can be a best adviser, or, absent that, a loyal female friend helps shape character and intellect, with examples from Mer e and Montaigne, then ends noting a culinary instruction for making a gentle water infusion.
The piece describes wartime style items and fabrics for late fall including velvet and velveteen coats, prune colored cloths with gold ornaments, and theater cloaks. It notes stripes in French flannels, duller hues, black suits as a staple, oxidized metals for gown embroidery, new wooden garment buttons, oriental embroidered lapels, chiffon stoles edged with fur, and jet fringe for bodice trim.
Design for Portiere uses the Darning or running stitch on loosely woven fabrics like crash or burlap. Mark a six inch wide border along the end and place the motif one inch above the lower line. Transfer the pattern and weave diagonal running stitches with alternating lengths to form parallel rows.
The piece advises slim figures avoid tight princess gowns and prefer waists with fullness at the front to flatter a slender maiden. It notes a frock can make a thin woman look plain or altered with breast fullness and warns plump styles may overdo on a thin frame.
A college robe pattern suited for any girl is shared along with colorful alk cord braiding. A silk crocheted buckle with a ribbon bow updates neckwear. Old Japanese embroidery patches decorate evening capes while currants add color to white linen. Pin tucks in a Greek key design finish a child’s frock and Queen Anne’s lace is praised as exquisitely dainty among flowers.
The article describes cleaning woolen garments with alternating space stitches, outlining the design after darning and soaking procedures. It advises brushing, applying a liquid with a woolen cloth, sponging, rinsing with ammonia water, and ironing between dark cloths for best results. Soap bark is recommended as a grease remover.
Elinor Glyn and Yvette Guilbert are announced as new members of anti suffrage groups. Glyn joined an English society while Guilbert is proposed for membership in an association in this country. They both declare they cannot understand why any woman would want to vote when she has health and a good husband.
Berlin forms a girl messenger service to supplement boys. Besides delivering letters and packages the girls may help with light house work and child care during mothers shopping emergencies.
The case of Harriet Stanton Blatch, daughter of Elizabeth Cady Stanton, raises a landmark issue as she seeks naturalization after marrying an Englishman. the matter questions whether marriage to a foreigner affects her American citizenship.
A fragment discusses the NY Quality League for Self-Supporting and a president argument about women's vote rights. It notes women could not vote if they lacked franchise and cites law of nations claiming a married woman is a citizen of her husband. It claims no case of a married woman transferring citizenship.
Fashion guidance in New York outlines five to six inch floor sweeping gowns for street wear, five inches for evening, and floor sweeping trains for afternoon. Yet many women resist strict rules and will keep a mix of lengths to show awareness of current trends.
A 5 foot 1 inch young woman bruised a 6 foot robber by striking him with a purse containing her weekly salary. The piece notes women's growing strength and earnings while warning such wealth may be misused in modern civilization.
The piece notes a preference for quaint fur garments this winter, praising early Victorian styles. It connects the fashion trend to the enthusiastic reception of the play Helena Ritchie and its influence on wardrobe choices.
A description recalls a pelisse once worn in grandmother’s days. It features white ermine bordered by sealskin and lined with white brocaded satin. A pleated ruffle finishes the edge and a pendant cord ornament enhances the vintage look.
After washing windows mirrors and cut glass rub with tissue paper to obtain a beautiful polish. Save all tissue paper that comes into the house and use it for this purpose.
A cheap disinfectant is described as adding a teaspoonful of turpentine to every bucket of hot water for washing utensils and scrubbing a sick room. Turpentine is noted as a powerful disinfectant that dispels all bad odors.
A practical note advises if a paint can must be left open, stir thoroughly to dissolve oil, then fill with water. When ready to use, pour off the water to restore the paint to a fresh state similar to when first opened.
Fragmentary OCR notes show a four year old boy resisting a neighbor Mary with a playful but firm stance. The text hints at a dispute over cheeky kisses and personal space in a domestic setting. The readable portion emphasizes boundary setting by a young child.
We want people to find what they are looking for at NewspaperArchive. We are confident that we have the newspapers that will increase the value of your family history or other historical research. With our 7-day free trial, you can view the documents you find for free.
People find the most success using advanced search. Try plugging in keywords, names, dates, and locations, and get matched with results from the entire collection of newspapers at NewspaperArchive!
You can also successfully find newspapers by these browse options. Explore our archives on your own!
Browse by location and discover newspapers from all across the world.
Browse by date and find publications for a specific day or era.
Browse old newspaper publications to find specific newspapers.