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Eugene Weekly Guard in Eugene, Oregon

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This newspaper page contains 19 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.

Newspaper

Eugene Weekly Guard

Location

Eugene, Oregon, United States of America

Date

Apr 05, 1902

Page

10

Poem Excerpt Echoes Changing Views On Women

An old Baltimore American verse fragment contrasts male poets with evolving attitudes toward women. It notes that despite time and fame the speaker observes women appearing the same, while youth and mood shift. The tone resembles a lament over gender perceptions.

City Swell Milly Ranscome Returns From Six Months Visit

Milly Ranscome comes back to Groton with Harry Lawrence, a dashing young man in new clothes, drawing scorn from villagers. Milly, torn between affection and social pressure, faces gossip as a village drunkard’s outburst disrupts the quiet night scene and tests her romance.

Milly Ranscome Clarey Lawrence Groton Billy Milly Harry Mammia Mr. Ranscome Lawrence

New Shirt Waist Styles Win Praise with Stitching

The latest shirt-waist fashions show a strong white lead with black and white combinations. Key features include extensive stitching and large front buttons, creating a tailor-made look. One notable model uses coarse white linen with four 2 inch box plaits, black edge stitching, white pearl buttons, and a belt of black velvet ribbon.

Milly Ranscome Engaged After Carriage Drive Scene

In a dramatic village confrontation Harry Lawrence defends Milly during an assault as a bully is restrained. A later carriage ride leads Milly to confess her longing for Harry, and a diamond appears on her third finger signaling a fiancée pledge to the city swell.

Harry Lawrence Mr. Ranscome Mr. Lawrence Harry Milly Milly Ranscome Indianapolis

Learning by selection in chick behavior described

Professor Edward J. Thorndyke of Columbia University explains learning as selection. A chick in a cage tries many acts until pecking a spot opens the door, after repeated confinement it reduces useless actions and pecks sooner, learning to escape reliably.

Edward J. Thorndyke Columbia University International Monthly

Locks of Nicaragua Canal Built For Largest Vessels

The Isthmian Canal Commission designed the Nicaragua locks to handle ships up to 740 feet long and 74 feet wide with a navigable depth of 35 feet. The plan accounts for present largest vessels like the Oceanic and anticipates future growth while controlling costs. A note on Servia describes dolls in cottage windows signaling a marriageable daughter.

Isthmian Canal Commission Oceanic White Star Line New York Harbor William H. Burr Scribner's Servia

Hunter Outwits Elephant in Bluff and Slide Duel

An English hunter stalking an African elephant finds the creature faster on hills than expected. The elephant charges, but the hunter lures it into a cliffward retreat. The beast can descend steep slopes by sliding, and the hunter narrowly escapes as the elephant thunders after, ending the chase exhausted and returning to the woods.

Lim

Literary Notes On Authors And Works Mentioned

The Minneapolis Journal surveys authors and books including Mrs Wiggs of the Cabbage Patch, Calmdy with emphasis on middle syllable, and The Gai fly by Voynich. It notes Alice Colwell Hogan born in Louisville and Marie Van Vorst as a prominent short story writer, plus opinions of Conan Doyle H G Wells and references to Ruskin Dickens Macaulay Tennyson Emerson.

Alice Colwell Hogan Mrs. Wiggs The Century Company Louisville Kry Wiggs Marie van Vorst Judge van Vorst New York Macaulay Tennyson Emerson Conan Doyle White Company Stanley Weyman H. G. Wells

Curious English Names and Historic Drifting Timber

A survey of unusual names from English parish records and historic name practices. It cites acts such as Acts of the Apostles and other bold labels, then shifts to a discussion of Siberian driftwood carried by ocean currents to the American and Greenland coasts, detailing logs found on beaches and their transformation over time.

Alia Graces Somerset House London Sus Nun Nicer Alrs Actsapostle Thomas Elizabeth Pegden Acts of the Apostles Richard Phebe Kennett Mr. Smith Weeks S. W LM. Smith James William Brown Harper Hewitt John William Robert Devonshire England Pine Coffin Mr. Deith Death Miss Graves Deith St. Louis Globe-Democrat Man Hawaii Pacific Kakatag Kyak Islands Seattle Greenland Eayls Alnslea Nansen Polar Sea Spitzbergen Novaya Zemblya Chicago Tribune Detroit Prep Press Scmblet Boston Bazar Dashaway Scrimp & Co.'s New York Weekly

Amazing Englishwoman Stuns New York Society

An extraordinary young woman, English at heart, captivates New York society by riding astride fencing dancing singing and playing. At Paderewski recital hosted by William C Whitney she performs a fight and sword dance with walking sticks on the floor. Noted in London for farming baby boa constrictors as pets and kindergarten patronage.

New York William C. Whitney Lady Constance London

Mental Capacity of a Chick Explored in 1806 Experiments

The article reports experiments from 1806 testing young chicks learning to perform tasks for food and ease. Chicks learned to escape by pecking a door spot, jumping to a platform, or pulling a string with their necks, demonstrating early problem solving and adaptability.

Delicate Work Engraves Alphabet on Pin Head

A Baltimore engraver etched the alphabet onto the head of a common pin in about an hour and a half, showcasing fine skill and speed in a miniature craft.

Baltimore

Americans Invading Mercantile Fields Says European Artist

European artist warns that Americans are expanding into every mercantile field including art and old masters, while reports note Greece orders 720,000 gallons of Russian petroleum in New York amid trade tensions.

Washington Star New York

Grass in Maman Eye Seed Removed by Japanese Acy List

A small grass seed germinated in a patient’s eye and was quickly removed by a Japanese clinician. The report comments that higher expected credit yields smaller gains.

Maman

A Lesson in Generosity and Judgment at School

A boyhood tale from John William Kaye's Essays of an Optimist recounts two ushers in a private school. The first, mocked as stingy, hid an impoverished family. After a cruel misjudgment, a community fund supported the man, who later vanished into madness, teaching a costly lesson on mercy and restraint.

John William Kaye

Japan Current Drifts Driftwood to Alaska Shores

The Japan current or kuro siwo is described as highly interesting for oceanographers for its potential role in peopling America. It is portrayed as a prime natural mechanism that could carry a boat set adrift on the Asiatic coast across the Pacific to Alaska, if storms are survived.

Japan America Asiatic Pacific

Fractured Tales and Humorous Misreads in Letters

A collage of anecdotes on letters of introduction and misread social signals. Includes a caricaturist anecdote about a consul, a cracker-barrel tale of a ten-foot pike and a fifteen-foot basswood log, Mrs Norton discovering Major Peverill's first name, Maui Garlinghorn in a play, and quips about courtship, justice, and fame.

Joanna Mr. Norton

Snippets of Wit and Woe From A Busy Page

A collage of quips and anecdotes from early 20th century papers features teasing dialogue about wealth age and society. Readers encounter snippets from Philadelphia London Chicago and New York humor columns with brief exchanges, punchlines, and social jabs.

Bargain Bates and a Box of Blue Chips

In Harlem Life, a wife tests her husband cut with a joke about blue chips costing a dollar each. She reveals a box bought for 75 cents from a bargain counter. The piece then shifts to Venice and its German school where Italian children outnumber German, noting some classics are too heated.

Walter Chicago Daily News Chicago Record-Herald Atlanta Constitution Harlem Bates Charles

Also Mentioned on This Page

Erie Byron Dryden Alex Sere Pope Honest Thomas Moore Gang of Girls Bobby Burns Baltimore American Wiles Bert Nicaragua Canal Hunter Wen Mra. Harrison Calmady Mra. Voynich Henry Holt & Company Aire and Graces Lady Constance MacKenzie William J Ditchwater QI Magiaie Bill Ditchwater Alaska Harry Furniss New York Times Maui Garlinghorn Justice Philadelphia Evening Bulletin Sarah Jerry New York Press Edith Mike Lig Clancy Liu Brooklyn Aarons Minkelstein Jacobea Mit Dem United States Venice
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