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This newspaper page contains 13 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Eugene Weekly Guard
Location
Eugene, Oregon, United States of America
Date
Apr 18, 1903
Page
3
A collage of opinion notes on leadership, culture, and reform. The piece riffs on education, nobility of character, and public scandal, referencing press figures, Browning, Shakespeare, and political talk, while critiquing get rich quick schemes and urging prudent reform.
The piece argues that modern industry favors cautious, informed planning over luck, citing Rockefeller as a model for “sure things.” It then shifts to a serialized novel scene where Goupart St Denis confronts Simon Loblais in a tense drama of love, money, and impending violence, culminating in a duel that ends with Goupart’s decisive blow and Simon wounded.
A timid woman with a sturdy farmer arrives at a lone country station and questions the timetable. After learning the three fifteen has departed and no trains are due soon, she tells her husband they should cross the line.
A homesick Irishman compares bees in Ireland and America. He jokes that bees are as big as sheep and questions hive entrances, then quips about simple backyards. A quip about pastors and a diplomat who relays what should not happen closes the set.
A country railroad conductor befriends a deaf and dumb family on a holiday trip. The guardian and five children speak with signs. the conductor learns the children hid their speech to avoid hurting him. At a rural station they reveal their condition, and the conductor, touched, sees the family waving goodbye as the train departs from St Nicholas.
Willie faced a tricky spelling task with the word postpone from a Buffalo Express report. He admitted not knowing the meaning, the teacher explained it means relay or put off, and he tried to use it in a sentence about boys postponing their clothes for swimming, reflecting his concern with more pleasant things than school.
The fragment mentions a phrase about similarity and a professor named Yee. It references examination and overcoming difficulties, but the readable text is sparse and unclear about a coherent news item or event.
In New York financial institutions, counterfeit notes are harder to pass due to vigilant tellers and government paper quality. Experienced tellers spot marks and fake sizing by sight and feel, while high grade printing and regulated paper help deter forgeries. The public underestimates risk, but large banks remove counterfeit notes as they are detected.
The Sultana steamship, ferrying 2200 passengers including 2000 Union soldiers released from Confederate camps, exploded after a boiler blast near Memphis on April 27. About 1700 perished, making it the war’s worst peacetime loss and a stark reminder of Civil War peril.
An unclear fragment discusses indigestion and a cooking error as the cause of a health issue. The note appears to reflect a casual or opinionated line about the link between improper cooking and stomach distress, with no concrete names or dates readable.
A comic exchange unfolds as Wow exclaims to a barber that he has cut off his ear. The barber calmly admits the cut and dryly notes they charge for corrections, offering to trim the other ear to a fair size. The fragment hints at a Philadelphia press source and a humorous tone.
In unclear dialogue the speaker asks for recommendations and permission. A cook and mistress appear in a tense exchange about time and a task. The wording suggests an old theatrical or poetic school scene with implied instruction and consent.
Fragmentary text mentions an elderly man named Hart, lived here all life, and a note about Arthur aged six. It references credit for peace, a skeleton, and an opera line about not whistling, but details are unclear and incomplete.
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