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This newspaper page contains 16 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Myrtle Point Enterprise
Location
Myrtle Point, Oregon, United States of America
Date
Nov 04, 1910
Page
6
By Helen Armstrong, Marie Dow as an Oriental captive maid symbolizes feminine psychology in servitude. The piece argues women mold world through charm and silence, while men demand compliance. It contrasts Eastern openness with Western difficulty in spiritual self-preservation.
A critical reflection contrasts Western values with Eastern life, arguing modern material concerns mask spiritual questions. The author asserts Eastern simplicity offers relief from the pomposity of wealth and society and invites deeper contemplation of the soul.
A review notes F. M. Colby argues English men’s dominance in homes drives imperial power and colonial capacity. It contrasts American domestic roles with British examples, claiming liberated public action would reveal untapped male potential for governance. The Bookman excerpt critiques gender roles and empire alike.
The piece argues science cannot invalidate poetic ideas and personal longing. It notes scientific thinking grows in modern thought yet does not render unproven hopes or dreams false. It cites George H. Eliot pondering whether Earth creatures can grasp vast universal reality beyond their reach.
An analysis of Tennyson's In Memoriam lines, expressing trust in ultimate good despite suffering and doubt. It contends that all life has meaning and that the winter of hardship will yield spring, with humanity as infants crying in the night for a voice.
Sam Bradley watches Miss Burton in a phone booth, envying a rival he assumes is talking to her. He misreads the scene as jealousy rises, imagining a lazy suitor and a late meeting at five after six. The moment ends with Burton exiting and greeting him, mystery lingering about her plans.
Bradley becomes envious as Miss Burton shuns him for a fellow. He watches from the gallery where her date sits in vivid colors and wonders about propriety and pride. The strain ends with an awkward morning exchange at Bradley's desk.
Rae jokes about nearly pulling Bradley to sit with them last night. Bradley blushes, saying he did not want to intrude. Miss Burton invites Bradley and her brother Fred to get acquainted over lunch, noting Fred is a witty, good looking companion.
In a New York Evening Sun piece the author argues punctuality can be smug and disruptive. It jokes that arriving ten minutes late is the courteous approach and mocks the rigid urge to be on time at Grand Central and theaters.
A Yonkers State scene notes that the veins on the back of the hand can identify criminals as effectively as fingerprints. Mrs Bacon remarks on the claim while Mr Bacon questions its validity, highlighting a playful exchange about identification methods.
In the Upward Slant a slum worker expresses immense hopes for Luigi. Others note his ignorance, yet the worker counters that Luigi’s progress lies in becoming discontent with his character rather than his condition.
A Cleveland Plain Dealer quip about Christmas gifts. A man jokes that his wife is color blind and half the neckties are not so bad, turning a sober plight into a light exchange about presents and perception.
The speaker questions playing harps at all hours with windows open and notes the difficulty of finding a friend after losing a job. The lines reflect introspection on noise, isolation, and seeking support during unemployment.
A bookkeeper in a distant building becomes enamored with a window helper who feeds pigeons daily. He tracks the slender white hand to her office and plans to meet her, but a testy, underfed man in the adjacent room reveals the feeder’s identity. The encounter hints at unspoken affection and longing.
A southern farmer with educated daughters shares a dated humor tale. A bashful suitor writes a crude marriage proposal to Millie’s father, asking for her hand. The father replies bluntly that the suitor does not need a wife but a school teacher.
A heated exchange follows a resignation remark as attendees discuss accountability. A participant quips about being fired, implying prior knowledge of consequences, while others call for clarity on the events leading to the decision.
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