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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
Jun 16, 1900
Page
2
A fragmentary verse expresses enduring love as aging approaches. The speaker asks a beloved to rest in embrace, promising shelter and gentleness as time and cares press down. The language evokes vows and enduring connection through hardship and years.
A young woman sheltering with her brother and Aunt in a rural farmhouse wrestles with fear when a wounded traveler seeks aid and is joined by three men in a tense, danger-filled scene. The account unfolds amid November winds and a stormy farm setting as the narrator weighs helping an injured stranger against looming peril.
A dramatic scene unfolds with a pistol demanded ejecting suspects to flee while a mysterious ally pries a bolt. The narrator recalls a dangerous December night and a fugitive’s biography as a cold blooded killer. An Edison phonographic cylinder tale follows about a liver cure Arthur massachusetts man and a San Joaquin spring.
Kansas City Journal notes the Panbesa letter from about 1500 BCE preserved in the British Museum. The scribe Panbesa describes Ramesses II era life in Megypt with vivid scenes of fields vines orchards and daily markets. The text contrasts commoners and great folk and mentions music from the Nile school.
Mrs Parkington debates summer reading choices for travel and campaigns. She frets over space and time to carry novels and religious texts while considering George's preferences. A leather bound book printed in Washington stirs discussion as another Edison invention is noted at the Philadelphia exhibition.
The Ladies' Home Journal recounts a 17th century Dutch tulip sale around 1684 where a Viceroy tulip was bought for two hundred bushels of wheat four hundred bushels of rye four fat pigs eight fat oxen twelve sheep two hogs heads of wine two barrels of beer five hundred pounds of butter one bed with pillows mattresses and blankets one thousand pounds of cheese one salt of clothes and one silver goblet. The bulk valued at about one thousand dollars could be paid with goods instead of cash.
A 19 year old at Indiana University is under investigation to determine the nature of his extraordinary arithmetical calculation powers. Researchers find a tenacious memory underpins much of his skill, with rapid calculations aided by memorized number relations and self invented shortcuts.
Palita Mocegr te Comm Mena 4 physician In Scott County Kansas moved due to income strain but his services were in demand. Citizens petitioned for a $500 annual bonus to lure him back. Commissioners approved the appropriation and he returned to his former home.
Amber, called gold of the Baltic, is found in abundance along the Bal tic shores from Memel to Danzig especially on the Curonian Spit. It is a fossil gum from conifer trees used as jewelry by many ladies through the ages.
In the Dressen railroad museum a proclamation printer shows an 1830 warning to passengers that trunks cannot be forwarded unless brought to the station at least an hour before the train departs.
Copenhagen shows the highest divorce rate among European cities with 72 divorces per 100,000 marriages. Figures cited include Warts 282, Berlin 302, Vienna 1, and Buda-Pesth 45, illustrating wide regional differences in divorce statistics.
A French professor reportedly owns a 920 bead collection symbolizing Earth's diverse races. The remark notes that a gratuitous falsehood exposes itself, while dignity can conquer without groveling.
An extensive 1890s article argues for voting machines over the Australian ballot, detailing how machines reduce precincts and costs, speed results, and improve secrecy. It describes several prototypes, from small booths to large units, and cites trials in cities like Rochester and Detroit while noting concerns about security and potential improvements.
An infant about six months old fears water after a cold bath in a bowl. Grandmother, experienced with children, oils the bowl with warm water and scatters bright marbles. She then gently introduces the baby to the water, rolling marbles while her hand partakes, enticing the child to explore and eventually immerse her hand and then her fist in the bowl.
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