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This newspaper page contains 16 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Eugene Weekly Guard
Location
Eugene, Oregon, United States of America
Date
Feb 14, 1903
Page
9
A long column of assorted clippings surveys fiscal missteps and social snippets. It notes Edison style reforms, a steel trust stance, half a million thefts, and a Missouri court quip about male treachery. It muses on heroines, Kipling, Venezuelan blockades, and German poetry before turning to pensions, foot coins, Maine game profits, Chinese coal, and university student economies.
A reflection notes that dwelling in low mood through moping and sighing worsens it while deliberately adopting cheerful, slow actions can gradually lift spirits. It argues slow movements and speech calm agitation and, though the person may not know the psychology, can lead to mental quiet.
A Wisconsin justice rules hosts can bill visiting second cousins for five weeks of board, despite kinship claims. The discussion shifts to the shrinking limits of track records as sports times edge toward fractional seconds, predicting a future where records disappear or rely on precise measurements and jury verdicts.
The Philadelphia Record argues advertising should be treated as a prudent investment. Merchants must ensure honesty and clarity in ads, plan thoughtfully, and maintain steady effort, using factual, convincing messaging to reach potential customers and sustain long term success.
Goupart St Denis, once a beloved guest and suitor to Louise, arrives penniless seeking new fortune in New Orleans. He rekindles old memories with the marquis and Louise, while Simon Lobois contemplates winning Louise’s hand. Louise reacts with playful disbelief as Simon declares love and asks for her future.
Goupart and Louie ride with the marquis and escape two horses before dawn. They return gleeful while Simon Lobels watches Louise’s radiant smile. Simon seeks private talk, pledging long service to the St Jalien family and their children, and expresses gratitude yet hints at strain.
Judson Perkins, a Maine lad, shot a buck deer using the beam of an ocean going tugboat at Fort Point Cove near the Penobscot River. The tug’s searchlight swept the shore where a seal roamed, and the deer stood in the beam before the boy fired. The incident marks the first known record of a deer jacked by a tugboat in the area.
The article condemns widespread food adulteration led by beef and sugar producers and details Dr Henry W Wiley’s plan to test effects of adulterants on human subjects via a government funded boarding house. It cites boric acid and formaldehyde as preservatives and notes the control by a few corporations over major foods.
A Melbourne inquest heard a wanderer from the duchy kingdom died after taking pills the size of a duck egg prescribed by a Chinese physician. The medicine supposedly contained forty ingredients such as mood, tasshoppera, abes, bone dust, clay, dates, honey, sawdust and ground insects.
Scientists report memory retention improves in summer compared with winter. Researchers tested recall and found seasonal effects on cognitive performance, highlighting environmental factors that influence how well information is stored and retrieved.
A brief item notes the dramatic craze surrounding Mr Fijit and Epicure as a friend group releases several cookbooks and hints at a possible stage adaptation. Oblo Stare Tournal reports the chatter and future plans.
A historic tale traces Bert Moore’s ascent from a messenger boy to a famed cattle king in the Big Horn Basin. He homesteaded 160 acres, then two partners, expanding to 480 acres with several hundred cattle and horses, earning the nickname Canon Kid among cowmen.
A New York News piece quotes Mrs. Wagtung chiding women who gad about town, naming Mrs. Smythe, Mrs. Jaynes, Mrs. Bright and others she sees at lectures, sales, art events, and flower shows, asserting her own husband’s luck in a wife who stays home.
An extensive array of sterling and plated pieces fills the White House stores including nearly a thousand solid silver forks, three hundred plated forks, and about three hundred fifty knives. Also abundant are spoons, tureens, dishes, platters, teapots, candle-snuffers, napkin rings, and other useful items. A Mayflower silver bound mirror and a large French glass plateau with gilt figures accompany the collection from Philadelphia Centennial 1876.
More than 3,000 people in Japan earn a livelihood by breeding and selling singing insects such as kusa-hibari suzu-musi and kajika. Kept in tiny bamboo cages, these insects are cared for like pet birds as buyers pay premium for well bred, well trained specimens. Breeders travel to fairs in June and July across major cities to sell their stock.
Egbert recalls a self conversation about language proficiency during Pars summer. New York Evenings 3 records a quirky dialogue fragment mentioning Bacon and a reflective moment. The snippet highlights internal dialogue and historical newspaper tone.
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