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This newspaper page contains 22 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Eugene Weekly Guard
Location
Eugene, Oregon, United States of America
Date
Apr 28, 1900
Page
9
The Eugene City Guard column quotes protests about the snuff trust and labor questions, mocks jokes about grave-diggers unions, and notes debates on tariff and production. It references Mr. Frick and opinions on open territories, posters, and indecent drama. It mentions a Chicago society woman and German manufacturers criticizing American goods.
Havana faced a cold wave with temperatures around fifty three degrees as crowds shivered. The piece notes how Cuban winds resemble boreal gales and compares the West Indian cold spell to London's hot wave, a seasonal pattern familiar to American readers.
A Johns Hopkins writer notes a dubious surgical term and mocks medical bravado while detailing Leslie's Weekly Manila business guidance. The piece contrasts polar expedition rescues with brash scientific vanity, then outlines profitable enterprise ideas in the Philippines for capitalists, and ends arguing for better European peasant nutrition using corn.
The author urges showing Europe the value of corn meal as diet and stresses practical science for laborers. He notes tropical disease research and vaccine advances, urging Britain France Germany and the United States to pursue safety, sanitation, and commerce through tropical medicine, with an eye to global development.
A Detroit survey describes a Syrian immigrant enclave along a major city artery with three stores selling Turkish rugs and ornate items. It highlights living quarters behind the shops, bare walls and rafters, disorderly sleeping areas, and social customs including scant liquor use and permissive smoking.
The article notes a widespread belief from south Germany to Ireland and Scotland that horses and dogs sense uncanny realities. It describes horses reacting strongly near death sites or executions, while slaughterhouses provoke less fear. A Tyrolese horse once balked at government shambles and a scavenger cart.
A trench scene follows a wounded Trooper writing a letter amid gunfire. Trooper 43 edits the spelling, shares a teasing camaraderie, and helps the writer finish the missive before both are shelled. The letter survives. the men endure a brutal ride and a near-fatal injury.
The article describes a Syrian residence with cavern-like rooms and rough carpentry, a bake day scene with women kneading dough while a husband assists, and a mix of traditional methods such as a stone grinder and hand mill. Visitors observe courtesy eating practices as bread is shared and a sick woman lies nearby.
Maj. Gen. J. Crease champions smoke attacks using smoke rockets and smoke balls to blind enemy gunners in front of trenches. He notes approval from the German emperor and Sir Evelyn Wood, but fears officials may have dismissed the idea after writing to Lord Wolseley. He laments the disposal of a simple, practical invention.
Baltimore American reports a man named Mr Blifkins sick with a cold that settled in his head. Friends offered many remedies from common tonics to bizarre treatments. He tried them all and died, highlighting dangers of unproven cures.
In many churches in London Bibles resemble the real books but hide a box filled with wires and discs. The preacher explains these seeming Bibles transmit electrophone sermons to subscribers, a harmless ruse to deliver comforting oratory from favored preachers over wire.
In New York City about ten people are exempt from jury service by law or circumstance. The notice outlines eligibility factors and points to the legal basis for exemptions within the jurisdiction.
The Cleveland Plain Dealer contrasts Miss Susan B Anthony seeking funds for suffrage equality with a provocative jab about eradicating mankind. It notes a brisk pace of change as a boy shifts from cubed to cigarette behavior.
The Kansas State Teachers Association plans to lobby the Legislature for a required agriculture textbook in common schools. A special committee recommends adding agriculture to the next year’s course of study to boost farm education and keep youth on the farm, with Superintendent Nelson stressing agriculture as essential in state life.
A Cleveland Plain Dealer cartoon anecdote contrasts a wealthy sick woman and frugal workers. A husband rushes home to care, realizes the cure is a gag about bargain day. The piece critiques economy as unfashionable and highlights class perspectives on illness and care.
A collection of light humorous quips and scenes from daily life. Jokes about couples, servants, and social situations appear alongside witty exchanges and cartoonish lines. The humor relies on miscommunication, social stereotypes, and playful dialogue.
A brief Chicago Record item captures a mom and daughter exchange about cracked wheat. The daughter denies touching or inspecting it, suggesting the crack existed before her arrival. The fragment presents a domestic dialogue with regional speech.
A collage of humorous exchanges from old papers features a widow with six children, a college professor’s unhappy marriages claim, farcical lines about lending money and rabbit tracks, and quips about weather and tornado fears. The pieces showcase period satire and popular humor from Philadelphia to Chicago.
Comic exchange in Somerville Journal where Wiggles accuses Waggles of spelling errors, prompting a retort about dictionaries and learning. The brief reflects light local humor and newspaper voice from a manuscript fragment.
A collage of dialogic lines from various newspapers mocks home life starts with a cottage named Peach Orchards and a neighborly wheelbarrow lawn mower. It shifts to a craftsman’s boast, a suburb debate, city life charm, and literary jests about jewels, poets, and lovers.
A fragmented page shows conversations about attending the Paris exposition, saving money, and running an American household. Quips from columns like Private Opinion and Practical View surface, mentioning music in summer and social exchanges. The text blends humorous lines about curiosity, marriage tensions, and everyday observations with garbled quotes from various sections.
A teacher assigns pupils to craft original stories as a writing exercise. The read-aloud sample centers on a quirky line about a first-class jet with three legs and a debate about a word choice. The fragment hints at themes of aspiration and social value amid a muddled local scene.
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