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This newspaper page contains 11 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Myrtle Point Enterprise
Location
Myrtle Point, Oregon, United States of America
Date
May 03, 1907
Page
8
The text argues every person is connected to all others and cannot detach from this moral web. Each action affects the world’s moral state, influencing companions for better or worse, with no isolated niche where one’s deeds are unseen.
The cabinet maker notes French walnut as the finest wood, shipped from Persia via France. He cites prices up to $2 per pound for common pieces and $5 per pound for large, well-cut stock. He also mentions mahogany, though less frequently priced, and remarks such items are affordable mainly to millionaires.
A New York Herald writer describes leaving Texarkana on a January morning, the Texarkana to Benton route submerged by floods. Water swamps rails, trains ditch, and passengers wade trestles to safety. They spend two days marooned at Benton with limited meals before escaping, forming a pact to meet annually in Benton for four days of celebration.
The piece, echoing Bill Nye, jokes that the roller skate is a frolicsome creature hindering upright conduct in East Lake City. It notes different falls and playful mischief, reflecting a humorous, satirical tone from a famous humorist era.
A Baltimore American quote notes the court clearing of a receiver of stolen goods as a homely triumph for lawyers. The remark calls the outcome a whitewashing of the fence, implying a superficial or cosmetic victory rather than justice.
Allcock’s plasters stand the test of sixty years with proven relief and household trust. The piece rebukes imitators who claim to match Allcock’s cooling effect by adding chaol ea and other substitutions, noting endorsements by medical authorities and millions of grateful patients.
A fragment from the Wash Ingtom Star notes a quip about Mabel and sympathy for the poor. The exchange centers on feeling sorry and the idea that the poor cannot blush.
A third floor renter asks if their graphophone routine annoyed the new fourth floor occupant. Mat, using an ear trumpet, replies with a morning greeting as the two exchange in a humorous, if surreal, moment.
An old Yonkers Statesman note praises an orchestra leader who stood for much of a performance while a bacon reference and a sensational claim about Ples Cure and Pa zo ointment promise cure in six to fourteen days with a money back guarantee. It also mentions Mrs Winslow's soothing Syrup as a teething remedy for children.
Fragmentary note from Baltimore Americ an suggests a doctor chose not to cauterize a dog bite. Unclear context or patient identity.
Becker recounts Whacker’s method of qualifying as a railroad expert by citing a time table incident where he boarded a train to demonstrate knowledge, reflecting a bygone era of practical railway expertise as framed by the New York Sun.
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