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This newspaper page contains 15 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Eugene Weekly Guard
Location
Eugene, Oregon, United States of America
Date
Jan 09, 1904
Page
2
A Indiana editor’s guilty plea under federal law highlights the enduring issue of wedding charivary. The piece argues rough humor at nuptials harms brides and grooms, prompting misplaced pranks on trains and at receptions. It urges temperance in social jest, warning of facially minor mischief becoming festering discomfort.
Century Magazine editors ponder how public fascination with royalty and high clergy changes when the unknown disappears. They warn sentiment toward kings may soften yet remain affectionate, while reason becomes more necessary in new conditions. The Brooklyn Times argues corporal punishment in schools may restore order despite moral concerns.
A San Francisco Bulletin excerpt argues freedom comes from inner conduct, warning against excess and stressing duty of the present. It notes average marriage ages, contrasts U.S. and Sweden, and contends early marriages may yield poverty and limited development, while money and education foster better minds and character.
A Chicago News tale shows a broom peddler bargaining for a pair of old shoes. The woman buys a battered broom for a quarter and her shoes, then discovers four pies burning in the oven as the peddler walks away smiling.
A mock wedding tale recounts Lord Haliknoh of Kiltshire marrying Mias Sallie Panhandle of East Mittebure. Real estate transfers and wills occur as bishops and lawyers solemnize the ceremony. The couple plan a brief England visit before social life resumes. Immigration notes follow with Italians numbers and gender shifts.
Immigration has a marked tendency to become permanent as waves of newcomers settle, establish roots, and integrate into communities. The pattern suggests long term demographic and cultural effects, influencing labor markets, housing, and social dynamics.
The 18th century Andre prison house in Totth village near the New York New Jersey line remains largely as it was 125 years ago. Once a tavern and later restored by Charles A. Pike it houses an Andre room with rare prints and documents relating to Major John Andre.
A historic irrigation project raises land values in Dakota by about 3.5 million acres increasing worth by roughly 290 thousand dollars and more, signaling a major agricultural and regional impact.
A reflective poem from the New Orleans Times-Democrat praising several named women Eloise Clementine and Olo as beauties. The speaker declares enduring affection for all the women, asserting that each beauty is intertwined with his beloved sweetheart. The verse celebrates female charm in a classical, lyrical tone.
In a desert moonlit ride from York's ranch, Joe Armstrong carries a covert message to Manuel Gonzales about a $25,000 freight, overheard plots reveal Lampson and associates plotting to seize the money. Joe evades guards, shelters Kitty, and heads toward dawn to warn Gonzales.
In a Arizona incident a boy named Joe foils a band of robbers by delivering a message and concealing a bale of bank notes. He rides home with the loot hidden, but his plan saves the company and funds a later schooling expense. The tale recalls Armstrong, the Montetuma Copper superintendent, and ends with a note on Joseph Park’s rise from grocer’s boy to New York financier.
A Chicago Post report describes a settlement-house rat catching event where a chief rat catcher in heavy boots traps ninety six rats. The men capture tails with pincers and discuss skinning them for pelts, while the observer avoids details of the preparation and outcome.
The article recounts remarkable twin stories from various eras including mixed up baby care, mistaken arrests, and a pair of sixteenth century twins sharing illnesses and moods. It notes Fulgosins twins with similar career paths and identical fate, highlighting enduring quirks of twin resemblance.
A San Francisco opium den tale recounts three Oakland racegoers under narcotics in a feverish betting fantasy. One boasts betting ten thousand pounds on the black horse, another declares a ludicrous billion dollar sum, and the third jeers at the others, exposing the delirious carnival of imagined wagers.
The Philadelphia Public Ledger recalls fortunes felt in the home as a moth er calls fortune enough for them while the father frets. The Philadelphia Bulletin notes a woman’s bias toward her own possessions and her dresses cut to suit her. A final quip praises the wise man who stays silent when he has nothing to say.
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