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This newspaper page contains 14 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Myrtle Point Enterprise
Location
Myrtle Point, Oregon, United States of America
Date
Sep 23, 1910
Page
7
The article notes boys clothing with tailored detail, outlining outfits for ages five to ten. It mentions self trimming, a center box plait waist, pockets, a heavy leather belt with a large buckle, and a Windsor tie. Younger boys get low collars while older boys wear high turn-over collars.
An old advertisement touts Murine eye remedy with claims to soothe red weak weary watery eyes. It promotes a 60 cent price at druggists and includes the Eye Remedy Co. Chicago address and a brochure offer.
A light dialogue shows Kitty refusing to put in the plate after an usher asks for a contribution. She justifies it by noting the usher had no change for her nickel and wonders if she should donate all and skip gum for a week.
Whooping cough or pertussis is mainly a children's disease though attacks can occur at any age. The article describes the paroxysms with the crowing whoop, risk of complications, and notes hygiene and symptom management as best current treatment.
A stressed furnace man recalls his fuming desk motto Forget It and its impact after his ten year old son’s blunt line. He credits the phrase with changing his temper and saving his family from constant outbursts and office grievances.
A historic milestone marks Regina as the capital of Saskatchewan with a new provincial building under construction. A Scribner’s Magazine excerpt details a 1500 mile Saskatchewan journey by Agnes C. Laut and the region’s unsettled but promising frontier. The writer recalls canoe travel, a doctor visit far from civilization, and a dramatic wild fowl harbor near Cedar Lake.
The passage notes Scotch Covenanters forbid male church members from voting due to the belief that God’s name is omitted from the U S constitution. They oppose ceremonial elements and ban instruments, allowing only Psalms, while deeming the Episcopal Church only barely separated from Catholicity.
A witty exchange quoted by the Pittsburg Post features a couple discussing aging love and practical finances. The dialogue turns to alimony as a practical concern in later life, reflecting social attitudes of the era.
A 28 Writer piece in The Metropolitan paints Andorra as a republic with no army or police and a government run by four salaried officials. The article notes a 400 year old Parliament House, goat and sheep poll taxes, stone houses, no postal system, and villagers paying in kind.
A witty exchange notes that Buggins never bluffs at the table, only when he returns home to explain where he has been. The remark underlines a cautious, strategic temperament in card play.
A fragment notes many men serve as providers of home life furnishing a roof for their wives. The passage mentions hosting pink teas and bridge whist parties, reflecting traditional social duties and leisure activities in a domestic setting.
An elderly physician in Berlin had his hair turn white during surgery he endured in hospital. Upon leaving, friends pitied him but he used the surprise to his advantage, gaining fame and later being named a king’s physician and dying wealthy, his name becoming a household word like the prisoner of Chillon.
An old advertisement promotes Allen's Foot-Ease powder for hot sweaty feet and foot ailments. It claims to cure corns ingrown nails and bunions and warns against substitutes. Sample requests offered with free mailing from Le Roy New York.
A humorous dialogue contrasts a visitor seeking a past-reading with a fortuneteller claiming to read the past as her trade. The exchange pivots on a wife’s request for a specific item, mirroring light social humor of period columns.
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