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This newspaper page contains 17 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Myrtle Point Enterprise
Location
Myrtle Point, Oregon, United States of America
Date
Nov 15, 1907
Page
7
A Washington inventor creates a detachable spring clamp handle that fits over cup edges, allowing broken handles to be replaced without discarding cups. The article also shares home recipes including pickled watermelon rind, temate toast, iced tea debates, baked apples, a Mexican stew, cabbage pasticciate, and Brie toast ideas with Swiss cheese.
This jumble of quotes and snippets from Chicago Milwaukee and Pittsburg papers weaves humor on coal prices moral candidness and a missive about Uncle Tom’s Cabin. It images a public mood amid economic talk and exchanges about pay and mergers with light satire.
A lighthearted dialogue features a peddler and Mrs Dagg debating mottoes for the home. The husband is cheered by a welcoming wall motto while the wife considers a cheeky option that reads Better late tham never.
A quoted exchange discusses ethics in horse trading. One speaker claims a man cheats, while the other says conscience sleeps during a trade. The dialogue frames a moral contrast in commercial dealings.
The scene at St. Joe shows the elopers smiling as the parson ends the ceremony. The bride’s father shouts to delay but the groom calmly quips that time and “tied” wait for no man, sealing the unexpected wedding.
Dialogue from a minstrel show contrasts tailor made suits with ready made ones. A character questions the price difference between a first class seventy dollar suit and a four dollar ready made outfit while another taunts his hand me down attire. The scene features Mister Pierce de Skise presenting a ballad about a policeman and vaccination.
The article notes that each player holds one hand from 335,018,550,600 possible deals and that total variations among all players are enormous. Even if a million people dealt one hand every minute indefinitely, they would exhaust only a hundred-thousandth of all card variations.
Bays 2 London dispatch notes frogs replace monkeys among society ladies pets. Exotic specimens like Amazon river frog now fetch $100 or more each. In a separate chat, a steamer scene has a man boasting seasickness tolerance after being shaken by six girls in the war.
A dialogue between a sincere friend and Mr Dustin Stax explores the price of success. The friend cautions about conscience, while Stax contends achievement requires sacrifice, illustrating a boastful viewpoint on ambition.
A brief dialogue notes a physician warning against eating between meals, while a boarder protests it being his only chance. The item reflects satirical tone on temperance era guidance from the New York Sun.
A fragmented OCR text hints at a local notice or brief about an event or update. It mentions names or terms that resemble people or groups but the details are unreadable. The piece seems to be a short public or community notice with uncertain specifics.
Smith explains writing letters to himself with fictitious names to mislead his wife about finances. Jones replies that the letters are a tactic to discourage his wife from pressing for money.
Wenet and Mr Subbube discuss disposing of a girl who left minutes earlier. Mrs Subbube notes the parlor clock is missing, implying a hurried departure and tension in the household as referenced by the Philadelphia Press.
Jones notes trouble as Mrs Poet leaves husband after he fails to sell his poems while she cannot eat them, a domestic quarrel shaping the household.
An American contractor at the base of a great pyramid laments the stonework as a “big pile” unworthy of the United States while noting the papers would roast him. He then rides a camel to console himself, finding it true to its described nature.
A breezy collage notes bathing birds in lily pads at parks with fountains. It references Mrs Winslow’s Soothing Syrup as teething relief for children and a quip about a husband tolerating wife’s rights meetings.
In Scanningville outskirts a man in a car observes a farmer guiding a team of horses dragging a split log. The farmer explains the scene is part of a road improvement effort tied to the good roads movement.
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