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This newspaper page contains 11 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Eugene Weekly Guard
Location
Eugene, Oregon, United States of America
Date
Jan 23, 1904
Page
6
A compact meditation on cultivating cheer, charity, and unselfish living. The text urges cheerful thoughts, reliance on a great physician, and active duty in the present, citing Canon Farrar and J. H. Kellogg while stressing family esteem as a moral measure.
A boy at Union Station shines a young man’s shoes for a dime then explains his tenth dime to a blind beggar. The tale contrasts charity and religious duty, followed by reflective prayers and admonitions on lighting lamps within one’s home and remaining steadfast in faith through change.
The Times-Democrat notes French opera singers watched as hundreds of workers paved Bourbon Street with asphalt at night to be ready for the opera season. Negro workers sang as they labored, their cadence described as the levee call and cotton field sunset cry, enhancing the scene around the torchlit street.
A Philadelphia Press exchange notes Mrs Hauskeep and a dealer confirming fresh fruit after an Uncle Tom's Cabin show in the opera house last night, implying a quiet morning with available stock and a neighborly interaction about freshness.
In Philadelphia reporting, Tess and Jess discuss Gabbie's rumored scandal and hand to mouth state, noting she is said to be well off while perpetually tied to tales of scandal.
A witty exchange about marriage rules and fashion. Mrs De Fashion proposes a husband for Miss De Fashion who insists on choosing her own wedding dress materials. The humor pivots on snoring and a playful rebuke.
Four fifths of arriving Irish immigrants to New York are young women aged 17 to 26. Fort Snelling at the Minnesota Mississippi junction will be preserved by the War Department as a ruin. Prof Braun seeks to heat a Munich room with a flashlight. A trolley is lifted by magnetic attraction rather than electric current. The home of ex slave Samuel Dove, over 100, sold in Utica mortgage foreclosure to fund his son's freedom. The Cephalonian rocking stone remains in perpetual motion despite seas and calms. Eight new vegetables are being tested at government stations for truck gardeners. European okra grows giant. Mexican pepper and husk tomato used for pickles. A cucumber vine explodes seeds widely when ripe. Chevril yields a hazelnut-sized tuber tasting like coconut raw. Indian basella vines bloom like arbutus with blackberry-like fruit.
A February column blends fashion with floral study, advising women to learn color and balance from blooms. It cautions against overusing colors, notes most flowers carry two positive hues, and suggests larger women emulate large blossoms for elegance. Also includes a clipped street-quotable dialogue fragment from the Chicago Tribune.
A Life column joke traces charity from personal giving to scientific and organized charity. It compares giving away what you don’t want to someone who won’t want it, expanding to society handling unwanted items. The piece lightly riffs on Miss Wabash and Miss Boston, noting a birthday remark.
A Washington Star reminiscence recalls Mandy and lifelong commitment in a homemade wedding. The piece praises honest vows over splendor, noting family warmth, quiet blessings, and enduring affection that outshines pomp with a deep, lasting promise.
A tale of Mike Murphy and his son Tim, set during a strike and pardon bid. The Governor, once bullied by Mike, contemplates mercy while Mrs Murphy appeals. memory of Red Head's brutal schooling leads to a pardon. The Governor forgives, urging Mike to tell his wife and mother.
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