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This newspaper page contains 29 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Myrtle Point Enterprise
Location
Myrtle Point, Oregon, United States of America
Date
Nov 12, 1909
Page
2
An opinion piece in the Myrtle Point Enterprise critiques judging women by appearances and urges caution about rumors. It jokes that a roamer reveals the shady side of town and notes a mother suspects a son's illness stems from his wife’s cooking. A pessimist quips about oversized doughnut holes.
A man places an ad seeking a wife who has no mother in law possibly hinting he expects humor about mother in law jokes. The odd request signals a lighthearted approach to marriage prospects in a casual notice.
By this time next year very few people will care to take the time to look at an airship that is going by.
The passage compares learning to pilot an airship to learning bicycle riding, noting a longer and harsher learning curve and fall. It highlights the risks and novelty of early air travel training.
A race driver compares the grit of auto racing to the daring Niagara barrel stunt, noting the dustier, tougher conditions of the strip. The line hints at peril and showmanship in competitive driving.
It was no great sacrifice for Prince Miguel of Braganza to renounce the Portuguese throne which he had no prospect of attaining.
A perceptive observer predicts a shift in global defense from dreadnought ships to fighter aircraft. He argues nations should prioritize aeroplanes over battleships to modernize military power.
A quoted expert calls Colonel Snell crazy over women, while the paper deems the view overly cautious and extreme in its assessment.
A California young man plans marriage to a very wealthy and extremely beautiful East Indian princess. The couple’s prospects include substantial money and high social standing as reported.
East Africa dispatch reports Kermit Roosevelt capturing a cow hippo and carrying the animal to camp, suggesting a bold expedition success and a vivid field performance.
A harsh note claims sex drives Christianizing efforts in China, asserts that American girls stopped teaching in missions, and that pupils have left as a result.
One hundred fifty Boston girls kissed the mayor in a polite, proper gesture. The notice assures readers the acts were conducted in a prim and prudent way.
The text argues that children's misbehavior is partly due to their physical condition and that modern medicine attributes blame to material factors. It celebrates the era as one where material causes of evils are identified and eliminated.
A note states Prince Miguel of Portugal will marry an American and bring millions of American funds, much paid in advance. The writer suggests Mr. Aldrich should craft a tariff plan to keep titled foreigners from entering the American market.
A reader laments a child shot by a revolver found by two youths in a home. The piece condemns irresponsible firearm storage that leaves weapons within reach and loaded, urging legal action against negligent owners to prevent such deaths.
American church fair promoters may copy the London scheme where managers sell immunity tickets granting social access and relief from constant requests to buy trifles. Prices vary with the managers goodwill.
The editorial argues ministers must appeal to men with virile sermons that address daily life and practical temptations. It notes many preachers fail to connect, leaving pews empty, and urges focus on manly, engaging preaching to attract male congregants.
In a Hudson and Manhattan tunnels speech, McAdoo touts a public friendly policy for railroads, arguing decent treatment of customers prompts fair responses. He criticizes past neglect and pressure driven improvements, urging experts, proactive fixes, and a broad liberal progressive approach to corporate duties and public rights.
A critique of the New York insanity inquiry into Harry Thaw argues wealth should not shield a murderer. It supports the English plan of lifelong confinement under royal control and warns against treating severity of past crimes as a path to release or renewed freedom.
The Last Spike painting by Thomas Hill may be sold for 10000 to an eastern buyer. San Francisco seeks local funds to save it for the city and descendants of the railroad builders plan to secure it if preservation fails. Negotiations involve Mrs. Whitelaw Reid William H Crocker D A Mills and others in New York London and Elmira New York and San Francisco figures.
A fancher asks which dog breed is best. The Kansas City Times quotes a noncommittal reply that the hound owns the day.
A playful portrait explores a woman famed for grand plans and daydreams, noting she need not fret about house cleaning as she pursues lofty schemes. The piece contrasts fantasy with everyday duties and highlights her creative drive.
Beatrice Fairfax argues in the Chicago American to stop letting mothers slave in kitchens. Two pictures illustrate a young girl’s duty to rest her mother and share the work, urging daughters and potential wives to notice mothers’ sacrifices and treat them with care.
Foxhall Keene, son of Wall Street speculator James R. Keene, is noted as a rare American gentleman of leisure. He has devoted his life to sport, excelling as a rider and polo player on both sides of the Atlantic, with past ventures in motor cup racing.
A snapshot shows the official presiding as judge during the Rockaway Hunt Club race meet held at Cedarhurst, reflecting his role in the event and the club’s running of the meet.
The search for saltpetre earth in 1807 led to Mammoth Cave Kentucky. Embargo restrictions forced reliance on cave deposits as slaves hauled earth from pits and byways. About a hundred thousand pounds of saltpetre were produced in two years through early chemistry methods.
A whimsical listing of states with playful personifications. The note names Mise Ourl Mississippi Ida Ho Mary Land Callie Fornia Allie Bama Louisa Anna Della Ware and Minne Sota in a Iowa Record style.
A woman claims style matters only when a garment feels uncomfortable. She describes sacrificing ease for bold lines and edgy fit, embracing tight fabrics and stiff materials as proof of fashion commitment.
The piece surveys wide topics from Ireland’s linen industry employing 70,000 workers and new asbestos mining ventures in Rajputana and Afghanistan, to education in Italy where teachers are poorly paid. It notes oil discoveries near Suez, Sturgeon declines on the Amur, and medieval cleanliness, plus modern tuberculosis focused schools and Stromboli’s lava activity.
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