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This newspaper page contains 20 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Eugene Weekly Guard
Location
Eugene, Oregon, United States of America
Date
Aug 24, 1901
Page
4
A fragmentary poem scene follows a fugitive through a dark landscape to reach a familiar ancestral home. He nears loved ones but is pursued and the dawn approaches as memories glow in a silent, tense chase. The text is garbled but evokes longing, escape, and reunion before daybreak.
In a long running teasing cycle of quarrels and reconciliations Polly and I plan a real engagement despite family veto. Tonight Dolly breaks silence declaring an end to our feuds while hints of a proposal surface as I gather courage and move closer.
Amateur photography favors portraits both indoors and outdoors. Indoor shots using window light often capture likeness but lack controlled light and shading. Most amateurs rely on ordinary house window light, though challenges arise with this method.
A detailed guide on using daylight for amateur portrait photography at home. It describes window light, a hooded setup with white and black cloth, background options, diffuser use, and tripod placement. It adds notes on dry plates, sensitometer numbers, and plate care, plus a short fiction excerpt about proposing and engaged life ending in a family scene.
Mrs Kruger, devoted wife of Paul Kruger, ex-President of the South African Republic, died in Pretoria. Known for thrift and domestic care, she mended socks and sewed buttons while saving funds that kept the household running on modest coffee money.
The article describes Mrs. Kruger as a stern yet loving figure reflecting old South African values. She opposed killing birds for fashion and sympathized with British wives amid war. Her death followed the loss of her daughter and is marked by the sorrow of war and family, including Kroger’s reaction. Sixteen children were born to the union, eleven living.
A New York cold-storage warehouse held vast numbers of dead birds during the close season, exposing easy law evasion by careless dealers. The piece argues such practices punish law-abiding hunters while rewarding robbers, urging Humane Society action against bird slaughter.
A description explains how every horse in the English army is numbered. The number is branded on both feet with thousands and units, tens, and thousands marks. For example a horse numbered 5354 bears marks 4 on the left hind foot and 4 on the right foot.
The French association known as the Touring Club of France records about 50,000 members signaling a strong domestic travel culture, challenging stereotypes about French travel habits and highlighting organized leisure networks in the nation.
A survey of famed forgers including Jim the Penman and stories from history. It recounts arrests, forged testimonials that freed inmates, manipulation of letters of credit, and the downfall of skillful criminals amid dramatic captures. Also included is a note on white pine lumber inventories and growth patterns in North America.
A student in the grounds of the Department of Agriculture notes the white pine is vanishing. He cites drastic destruction and the need for reforestation and careful lumbering as schemes now under consideration. The original stand size is discussed.
A London Spectator piece condemns confining domestic cats indoors day and night, portraying them as pitiably tormented. It contrasts wild and domestic felines, highlighting suffering, then shifts to a Newfoundland dog story from Our Dumb Animals about a shipwreck rescue where the dog ferries a rope to save eight sailors, impressing with loyalty and courage.
A Detroit Free Press quote recounts a frontier justice scene in which a local justice of the peace, untrained in formal law, presides over an assault case. The defense attorney is interrupted as the judge proclaims verdicts in a comic dialect, promising leniency if guilty and warning of a harsh lesson if not, illustrating rough justice in remote towns.
A collage of humorous vignettes and quips from 19th and early 20th century newspapers. Jokes touch millinery ads, conundrums, city life versus country life, and light domestic banter. Names like Ally Sloper and Chicago papers flavor the playful humor column.
A humorous collage of dialogue from old newspapers features a carpenter and apprentices debating tool work and a running gag about names and a baby. The snippet blends street chatter with an exchange about a woman named Carrie and a light social quip about a local figure.
Humorous exchange from the Somerville Journal features Mrs. Wicks saying she must take her husband’s words with a grain of salt and Mr. Hicks replying he must take his wife’s statements with many grains of pepper indicating domestic banter.
A Philadelphia Press fragment ponders smoking during a week with a dialog about potential harm. A man argues constant cigarette use may not harm him or others, sparking discussion on health impact and communal risk.
A collage of humorous dialogue from periodicals mocks social norms. Jests include a guest complaint about hair in soup, gender wage quips, moral suasion debates, and sparring on work, marriage, and fashion. Names like Meggendorfer Blaetter and The Smart Set frame light takedowns of society.
Teaspot and Bunting remark on Frank Tickle ton being a defaulter with mock surprise. The debate centers on his nickname Honest Frank Tickleton, while Nell and Belle Hoth are noted in the Philadelphia Record for aging parents over ninety.
A Lipincott writer praises Robert Morris for early wartime sacrifices and financing of the Revolution, noting he raised 1.5 million dollars to sustain Washington’s campaigns and led the new government through eight hard years, later ruined by land speculation and jailed for debt. The piece ends with a music note about a choir and drummer.
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