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This newspaper page contains 14 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Eugene Weekly Guard
Location
Eugene, Oregon, United States of America
Date
Feb 28, 1903
Page
9
A montage of social and political quotes notes the folly of exploration plans such as balloon crossing the Barbara desert, the Monroe Doctrine and naval strength, labor and women’s roles, and charity. It critiques politics, war, education, and industry with satirical headlines and brief anecdotes featuring various figures and places.
A column contrasts friendship and duty with military gear arguing the sword is an outdated, romantic relic. Colonel Arthur L. Wagner critiques its practicality amid modern warfare, favoring firearms for real combat while noting enduring poetic appeal. The piece foresees swords being converted to ploughshares as war shifts.
Julian Ralph, born 1853 in New York, died recently in New York. He was a famed war and special correspondent who covered major events in Europe, Asia, and Africa, including the Beecher trial, Grant’s funeral, Cleveland’s inauguration, and the Boer War. He reported from England, China, Russia, India, and the Black Sea region, later returning to the United States. A long career on the Sun and other papers followed early work in New Jersey.
An early 1900s discussion notes that the rise of double tracking transformed U S railroading. From 1901 to 1911 double track grew from 12,000 to 20,000 miles, boosting safety and schedule reliability while reducing overreliance on single lines. Third and fourth tracks exist alongside sidings and yard tracks.
A report notes a plan to build nine state convalescent homes in Austria to aid anaemic and weakened children at risk of consumption, aiming to improve public health through institutional care and relief.
Ablel Patch, a Civil War veteran from Kat land VI, returns home after twenty years away. He had left to seek excitement, wandered northern forests, and hunted deer and moose. He rejoined his wife, who believed him dead, and plans to stay despite a warm welcome.
French middle class dinners adopted English style with long tables loaded with dishes whose shapes hint at contents. Cheese dish covers resemble cheese with butter colored rounds and knobs like boiled potatoes. Other covers show green white cabbage leaves and ridges suggesting asparagus.
The Library of Congress in the Blind Department offers books and special accommodations for blind visitors. Prominent society figures regularly give readings recitations and music to entertain and aid the visually impaired. Receiving an invitation from the librarian is considered an honor for these benefactors.
A physician writes to a London medical journal advocating peppermint water as an effective remedy for sleeplessness. He theorizes its action rests on drawing blood from the brain by drawing a fuller flow to the stomach.
Goupart and Louis debate Simon Lebois's motives as a threat to Louise. They suspect Lebois seeks Louise’s wealth and vows, while St Denis hides a past tied to a cherished locket and a child’s image. The pair plan quiet vigilance and confide in Tony, awaiting clearer signs of danger. Louise and Goupart recall past happiness as empires of doubt rise.
Plain loaf and baked custard recipes with instructions for rice flour pudding duck and olive sauce and apple jelly. Includes cheese souffle cranberry sauce fried oysters and household tips on storage boiling custards and cleaning practices. Contains many listed ingredients and stepwise directions from a vintage kitchen booklet.
A historical note extols long life in trades such as aniline dye work and tar distilling, claiming tar workers average 86 years with low mortality, and cow keeping and stable work extend life further. Barrow wheeling boosts longevity to about 77, while pickaxing and coal mining vary, with iron smelting, copper mining, and coal mining affecting lifespans differently.
A sensational journal presses for a publishable photo from a man whose wife’s elopement sparks demand. He refuses, proposes a memory sketch back at the office, and the exchange ends with a terse offer to take the shot on the spot. The scene comes from Chicago Eveningbet.
A fragmentary exchange discusses starting a family physician practice, noting enthusiasm and hesitation. The speaker questions commitment and contrasts appearances with real intent, reflecting a New York weekly tone.
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