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This newspaper page contains 22 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Eugene Weekly Guard
Location
Eugene, Oregon, United States of America
Date
Jan 24, 1903
Page
3
A brief, windswept poem fragment from the Los Angeles Herald proclaims resolve to steer through life’s storms with courage and unwavering focus. It invokes harbor, wind, tide, and vessel as metaphors for perseverance and eventual summons to action.
In a crowded composing room Sturdy McQuinn toils at the line of type while a restless love for Mary shadows his days. A late night street encounter turns tragic as a dapper rival strikes Sturdy, Mary’s sorrowful silence, and police take the assailant and victim to the station, reshaping a quiet life.
The great Assouan dam and the Assiout barrage stand as British engineering milestones costing 100 to 125 million dollars. The structure stretches one and a quarter miles, holds water 347.6 feet above sea level, and features 180 sluice openings with adjustable steel gates. Foundations reach seventy five feet below rock, flooding the Nile valley for fifty miles and potentially supplying a year's water for every UK town. An open weir at Assiout distributes water over a large area, underpinning Egypt's agricultural security.
ARITHMETIC BY MACHINERY details A C Schuman of Louisville who has secured patents for an all four operations adding machine. His device performs addition subtraction division and multiplication mechanically with faster results on longer sums and includes division remainder recording. He also built a combined adding machine and typewriter and a cog and thread cutting machine. He is aided by his son George and has supplied equipment to Nazareth Academy including a planetarium and telescope.
Mrs Towne jokes about her husband’s sudden shopping spree after a rug quest. He bought four flat irons and a porcelain kettle on the wrong floor, proving you never know what you need until you see it. A long marriage and a breach of promise claim frame the wry remarque.
The article discusses various methods to stop a baby's cries, noting that no universal solution exists. It emphasizes calm, gentle handling, proper spine support when held, comforting positioning, and diverting the baby to reduce unrest. It also warns against excessive handling and says frequent crying usually indicates pain or hunger.
The text notes new first-aid-to-the-injured boxes to be placed in Paris streets. Each device resembles a lamp post letter box and contains a medicine chest a folding stretcher and a telephone to signal the nearest ambulance station Access is via a glass panel.
The Dallas News reports Mexico imposes paternal merchant control. Town registries list firms and property details. Merchants must keep three books and publish business classes in the press. Books are to balance yearly with private withdrawals shown. Violations incur penalties.
A collection of light humor and quips about everyday life. It includes short exchanges about school mischief, divorce jokes, pretensions, and social quirks. The piece cites gags about leaning from windows, coin collections, satire on titles and status, and playful observations on animal behavior.
A compact humor column stitches wit and wordplay from Philadelphia and streetcar banter. Characters spar in witty exchanges about pres ence, guilt, manners, and talkative conductors during odd street scenes and social quips.
A reflective verse prompts readers to pursue daring feats and leave behind untold anecdotes as part of a storied life. It emphasizes courage, achievement, and the lasting mark one leaves. Washington Post style quotation frames the message.
In a curious dialogue set amid a domestic scene a wife questions a visiting young man’s motives while Horatio explains an asylum as a place for children lacking strong ancestors. The exchange blends suspicion with casual banter about family and finances.
In a note from New York News a couple named Ada and Jack debate a forthcoming wedding. Ada ponders an invite while Jack asserts he will invite her first and vows there will be a wedding if she agrees.
A humorous quote contrasts a husband who seems thoughtful with one who constantly reminds his wife to trim household expenses, illustrating domestic banter in a Detroit Free Press item.
A short dialogue shows Witless remarking on a handsome girl near a plane. Mrs Homer identifies her as her daughter, and Witless notes the girl does not resemble Mrs Homer. The exchange implies a social interaction with a touch of humor or disbelief.
A clipped humor item notes an on time early train with cars damp from dew and a wet locomotive bell. A quip from the Baltimore American contrasts with a Philadelphia Press exchange where a young man seeks a father’s permission to court and a witty reply suggests paying in advance.
A collage of brief quotes from Philadelphia Press Washington Star New York Times and other papers. Snappy lines on human nature romance mockery and satire feature short exchanges with playful banter and ironic insights.
A tourist and driver clash over familiarity in a Philadelphia Press quote. A cramped house-inspect scene shows a couple debating a tiny lot and folding flower beds. A joke dialogue in Smart Set and a Mrs Jones quip in Judge satire about bachelors and married life.
A collage of quips and anecdotes hints at wealth, manners, and social cues. A humorous debate over a wealthy friend’s club entry contrasts money versus merit, while other excerpts touch on appearances, marriage markets, and everyday quirks. The pieces reflect early 20th century social satire and urban wit.
Harper and Brothers announce Songs of Two Centuries by Will Carleton and discuss Littl Breeches attribution to Bret Harte. Anna Katherine Green urges old fashioned women in In Leslie's Monthly, while publisher Tauchnitz admits modest circulation. Clara Louise Burnham, daughter of George F. Root, debuts in The Right Princess. Mark Twain notes readers seek favors, recounting a portrait request cost.
A Chicago American feature describes families living in ship hulks along the English coast near the Thames and Medway. It portrays orderly hulk communities, workers, and improvised homes built inside wrecks with gardens. Proponents claim healthful air and cleaner quarters than prior slums, noting mutual aid to eject troublemakers. The piece also extols roses as a mental and physical balm, recommending a half hour of flower therapy for refreshment.
A Baltimore Herald snippet jokes about engagements and smoking, quipping that fiancés pressure men to quit while friends tease about failing. The piece notes the trivial troubles of the average man and the uninvited comments of friends.
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