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Newspaper
Myrtle Point Enterprise
Location
Myrtle Point, Oregon, United States of America
Date
Sep 19, 1912
Page
5
The Lancet notes a good tea can become bad with poor preparation while a bad tea may be improved only by skilled blending. Excessive infusion spoils good tea, yet short infusion of bad tea can be as objectionable as oversteeping a good tea, with digestive risks if tea is made properly.
Unclear ad fragment mentions insurance and related names Sun Vida and owner. It hints at products offering relief and comfort, possibly eyewear or eye care, but text is garbled and incomplete.
A Black man accused of meddling in a neighbor's fruit was found in a garden by moonlight. He reacted with disbelief, raising his eyes and prayerfully stating that he cannot pray anywhere without being disturbed.
In a small town a letter forgotten by Leslie leads to suspicion and heartbreak. Mrs. Bond and Ella Walden uncover Eva Harding's coldness to Leslie and uncover a web of misunderstandings. Ada Folwell and Leslie are revealed as a couple, resolving the romantic tangle.
The Hausmutter or housewife’s place is a dedicated high chair platform in the mother’s chamber under a window near the stove. A rug, work basket, and footstool surround her as children pray nearby. In well run German homes this space is sacred, and entering it is a private privilege. American mothers may find the hallstrutter plats similarly advantageous.
A wealthy bachelor in a luxuriously furnished room feels impending doom despite abundance. He sits haunted by unspoken fear, then a knock at the door reveals a female figure described as an agent, triggering his collapse in a swoon.
Detectives from the department chase down automobile theft crews as the investigation continues. Authorities emphasize coordinated effort to apprehend suspects and recover stolen vehicles.
Frederick Haskins, noted author and National Press Club president, recalls a breakfast mishap on a trip for copy. He finds eggs unavailable in a southern tavern and ends up eating corncakes after a playful café exchange about eggs being spoiled or cold storage.
A man declares he will settle debts by killing his rival, then exits with a cruel laugh. The narrative hints the woman senses the doomed plan will fail, knowing the man lacks funds or resolve to carry it out.
The speaker questions the idea of uplift and compares it to vaudeville strongmen. They note a lot of effort is spent lifting a weight that seems light, reflecting on the spectacle and meaning of uplift movements.
In a rural tale a man taunts a woman at a wayside cottage calling him a sport. The neighborly rival laughs that he received a club but not the club sandwich, ending with a sharp jab about deserved consequences.
The exchange shows Nuwed asking what is proper when a wife asks for money and the husband has none. Oldwed responds there is no correct action in such circumstances and that any choice may be wrong.
In a rambling exchange a speaker defends using a local animal alias for a favored candidate while others mock the pet name. The dialogue reveals tensions over name calling and public decorum during campaign chatter.
A humorous exchange shows a waiter questioning a name for a chap. Parsley is proposed because the man "always in the soup," and LT reveals the nickname with a light, playful tone.
A fragment hints at partisan tactics and accusations of knavery with brief allusions to opposing actions. The text shows unsettled rhetoric about political maneuvering and rhetorical clash without concrete details or named actors.
A rough vignette from the Saturday Evening Post depicts a haberdashery in Washington where a shaggy customer tests neckties. A clerk, bored yet precise, improvises a playful exchange about preferred colors before the customer selects the pink tie.
An old advertisement promises a free Allen's Foot-Icase sample from Allen 8 Olmsted Le Roy NY. It claims to cure sweaty feet foot sores and bunions and ease tired feet. It urges buyers to use only the original product and not accept substitutes.
A fragmentary dialogue notes how clothing alters mood and focus. One speaker says riding togs make her feel horse like, business attire sharpens work mindset, and evening dress shifts to social concerns. The other suggests bathing clears the mind.
A writer notes the shift from public houses to banks across London. He recalls a time half a century ago with no banks, and comments on the growth of banks on major streets near Euston and Croydon, including areas between the Elephant and Croydon.
Ann Ansell of Weybridge died at 87 after 71 years in service to the Hewett family Start of service at 16 as nurse and faithful friend No service noted Readers told Mothers to use Mrs Winslow’s soothing syrup for teething children in the period The item reads as a memorial notice with sparse details
A gyroscope reaches high speed making the top’s plane hard to displace, balancing itself in unlikely positions. A large attachment on a wagon or boat grants extraordinary stability. German experiments show trains on a single wheel line attain high speed and remain stable.
Norsemen valued fearlessness on land and sea. They believed brave warriors who die are guided to Valhalla to fight, hunt, and feast for ages and heal daily wounds at night for new adventures at dawn.
An advertisement touts Murine eye remedy as a fast acting treatment for red weak and watery eyes. It claims no smarting and is prepared by oculists rather than as a medicine for general sale. Sold in ampules and tubes by the Marine Eye Remedy Co. of Chicago.
An unidentified bird built its nest at the gable end of a house on Lovely Street using cotton batting sticks and grass. The wasps have worked on the nest for years, and it is unclear what will happen when they return to find the occupied home.
A fragmentary report discusses pests like a pestilent moequite affecting winter storage in attics and crevices. It shifts to mentions New York trades where beavers and beaver pelts aided early commerce, and notes 17th century flour and wine mill activities as the trade expanded.
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