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This newspaper page contains 23 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Eugene Weekly Guard
Location
Eugene, Oregon, United States of America
Date
Jun 14, 1902
Page
4
A garbled exchange cites mothers, Winslow syrup, a hoped railroad, and civic dreams. It hints at municipal growth, road building and concerns over aging citizens, while a doctor predicts automobiling will spur activity and athleticism despite cautious voices from press clippings.
An advertisement urges economical housekeepers to buy Monopole canned goods Baking Powder Spices Syrup and Coffees, claiming better quality at small extra cost. It warns against tampering with health and invites readers to send grocer names if Monopole isn’t carried.
In a brief Washington Star line, Meandering Mike speaks with sorrow claiming kleptomania as reason he won not chop wood. The playful exchange centers on a simple task and a confessed compulsion, framing a small human moment.
In a brief exchange from the Ohio State Journal a speaker asserts a bill for a new spring bonnet will be sent to a receiver once appointed, indicating a legal or financial arrangement in process.
A Philadelphia Bulletin note states LT sent a poem to the editor of a leading magazine as a compliment and the editor returned the gesture. The brief item records a courteous literary exchange between a poet and a magazine editor.
A six year old boy strayed from a ranch near Albuquerque while playing with siblings. Despite night searches by family, a large party, and seventy five Indians, tracks led twelve miles before vanishing. Wednesday a Mexican man found the exhausted child who died after three hours. The body was returned to the ranch and buried in El Paso area.
United States Fish Commission party reviews sponge potential near Hawaii. If marketable sponges are found, they could greatly boost island prosperity, with Florida already a strong sponge producer and high prices cited. Experts note deepwater harvesting methods and reef exploration to locate valuable sponges. Reports from the Hawaiian Gazette indicate potential for a profitable sea product industry.
A bookkeeper in the Stewart building sought to curb a young clerk who sang popular airs at work. The office boy and janitor staged a cat delivery scheme, bringing multiple cats to the desk whenever the melody returned. Laughter followed and the man resumed work in silence, though the song lingers.
The water cure or handy-billy washdown, used aboard ships to stop drunken swearing, involves a pump dousing the mouth while sailors struggle to speak. Also notes Turkish censorship of violent death reports and a quip about press access at Marlborough House.
The City of Mexico with about 370000 residents reports an annual death rate of 2.2 per 1000. A remark on Love as a tender passion is followed by a note that a girl's father can turn it into a tough proposition.
The article notes a Mojave sandstorm piling up sand in Santa Ana up to thirty feet. It also surveys diverse topics from astronomy advances, East Africa bridge projects, and theories on earth heat, gold placer mining, and atmospheric dust nuclei influencing weather and hail formation.
A mysterious caller proposes a sensational tale about Miss Twitters, an American heiress linked to Col. Ponsonby Snick leworth of Berks England. The man claims she must marry the Duke of Bubblesqueak, who must become American, for the inheritance.
A historical note on Matoppos in Rhodesia where ancient Phoenician prospectors mined gold 3000 years ago. The ruins show smelting furnaces and deep galleries. writers compare Rhodesia to Ophir, challenging the long-held belief that Ophir was in India.
A Kansas City Star reprint shares a clerk’s tip for rolling umbrellas. Hold the cover ribs just above the rib points and press them tight against the pole before folding. This prevents twisting, keeps the silk uniform, and makes an umbrella look freshly shipped even as it ages.
A large thirty room home on twenty acres near Berlin will host a community of mutual acquaintances. Monthly rent per room ranges fifteen to twenty marks, with shared kitchen and housekeeping. A rotating elected couple will oversee affairs, daily food charge one mark, and a central library drawing room and garden planned for forty initial members, many in literary and artistic pursuits.
A mixture of safety notes and curiosities reports that celluloid may ignite and powders fumes, urging plain labeling on articles. It cites a lighted cigar near an American organ with celluloid keys causing flames, while notes on land use for frost meat and crop yields follow, plus a Cincinnati obituary quip and a stray remark about a torn bat and empty results.
A brief item notes a mother’s belief that a child’s refusal to accept anyone as a caregiver signals a grave crime, reflecting old beliefs about child trust and guilt as reported by the Atchison Globe.
In a witty quip from the Chicago Daily News, an opposing attorney calls a client a lobster. The client protests, noting only a shark fits the predator label and rejects the nickname as impossible in the legal clash.
A Town and Country note questions Sharp as unscrupulous and predicts that only more than his conscience can stop him from seeking fortune. The dialogue hints at a character driven by greed and boldness, underscoring a provocative stance within a social commentary.
Harriet and Henpeck discuss a sighting at sea. Henpeck jokes the whale is female after hearing the line There she blows. The brief item captures a humorous exchange in the Chicago News.
Mrs Joseph Lavelle of Ottawa East Ontario testifies Peruna eased nine months of backache headaches and dragging pains. She reports felt half dead then fully well for a year and urges other women take Peruna. Dr Martman offers free summer treatment for female catarrhal diseases via Peruna Medicine Co Columbus Ohio.
A professor instructs Dalle to bow gracefully and depart the platform on tiptoes so as not to wake the audience. The exchange underscores stage etiquette and public speaking decorum presented in Pearson's Weekly.
A reporter offered to print a wedding presents list, but the bride joked she would not mind a supplement. The exchange captures a playful, light moment from the Ohio State Journal report on the wedding.
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