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This newspaper page contains 29 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Eugene Weekly Guard
Location
Eugene, Oregon, United States of America
Date
Jun 28, 1902
Page
3
A long readable fragment compiles global politics, royalty, science, and culture notes from a late era. It mentions Belgium France Germany Belgium annexation fears, King Alfonso, Queen Wilhelmina, and monarchic limits, alongside reflections on war costs and public sentiment. The piece blends satire with geopolitical observations and social commentary.
The paper centers on youth crime with two key lines Nearly all criminals are boys and Every prison is a nursery for crime Judge Babcock argues for converting jails into schools placing teachers and libraries in county jails to reform the young offenders He cites poverty and lack of duty to brothers as root causes and notes reforms move slowly before public action is likely.
The article argues luck plays little role in success, especially in farming. It stresses timely, careful work, proper seed beds, and quality livestock as keys to profitability. It notes modern success requires cold business sense and improved bloodstock, with outcomes tied to diligence rather than fortune.
An Adventist preacher recalls how the name Sambune arose from a tale told aboard a vessel. He explains that the nickname Bond to Bunyan, a playful adaptation by the crew, led to Sambune becoming the chosen moniker amid lively sea voyage chatter.
In London Express accounts the King’s daily letter bag holds about 600 letters plus similar numbers of newspapers and books. Private secretaries Sir Francis Knollys and staff sort, stamp, and route urgent matters to the monarch while cranks beggars and commercial requests are answered by standard messages or citations. The palace recently adopted violet ink typing and postmarks reveal a strong East End focus, with relief often channeled to philanthropic societies rather than direct royal intervention.
A critique argues some civilized life aspects harm health such as dirty water and sewer gas, yet claims current standards of health and endurance rise. It cites women running for office, open-air life, and athletic comparisons to show modern vitality exceeds past generations despite indoor life drawbacks.
The passage argues wealth alone cannot grant life satisfaction. It notes too many successful businessmen die by their own hands due to deep, unfulfilling absorption in money making. It says the belief that wealth equals happiness is a major obstacle to true well being and a meaningful purpose.
A government worker recalls hiring a domestic she regarded as a jewel. The white woman from an institution posed as a diligent helper but left dishes unfinished and used the washtub and irons for her own clothes. She ultimately stole nothing, the employer notes, yet called the act an “act of charity” before the woman departed. The Washington Star reports the anecdote as cautionary.
A Chicago Chronicle report notes a remedy from a rosicrucian ally claiming parsley eaten after onions cures offensive breath. The source asserts the parsley makes onion breath undetectable even by Sherlock Holmes and advocates sharing the knowledge. The item also mentions melted cheese aiding digestion of pastries.
In a Portland setting a playful quarrel unfolds between Shakespeare and Bacon as they mock each other’s writings in a Globe style box office scene. The exchange turns tense when Bacon complains about being hit, and Shakespeare rebukes him deeming a Bacon worse than a ham, before the statesman exits to spread that the show is force.
The aborigines of the Malabar Islands employ a perfect whistling language to communicate over long distances. A stranger may hear loud whistling from one island that is quickly repeated on the next, allowing messages to travel across nearby summits before fading away.
Swiss loom imports into the United States are costlier even after freight and duties, but are favored for their sturdy construction and higher workload capacity. Local manufacturers accept the price due to improved durability and output. A boy is typically eager to eat whenever the store opens.
In a tense chapter unfolding this week, Birley faces Steinhardt as threats echo through the town. A plan with Freeman and Mrs Freeman targets exposing Steinhardt using a magic lantern display at the Timperley Wakes to reveal his guilt.
A clipped passage mentions a quick action that evening and a landlady's kitchen with a magic lantern, plus a reference to a Herculean son and a straightforward task. The text is incomplete but implies an urgent move and local setting.
A reminiscence recounts a perilous river crossing in China where a man slips overboard and survives by clinging to a boat. He recalls nearly drowning, scornful boatmen, and a grim tally of supposed “fates” as he vents about vengeance. The tale blends danger with rogue bravado and a weary moral.
The piece argues there are between 1.5 and 2 million cigar brands sold in the country. It notes, as a rough outside estimate, that 160 distinct tobaccos are used and that even experts cannot always distinguish between all varieties.
A brief item quotes a humorous exchange about a Bustall bank incident. A depositor explains he had blank checks left with his wife while he went on business, prompting the witty remark that if he had known the bank would rise he would have spoken up.
The Washington Star quotes Mr. Erastus Pink ley and Mr. Cassius oh Hflower debating mules and people, noting a mule as a means of labor while acknowledging human workers’ faults, in a dialect rich exchange.
A physician jokes about reading a woman's thoughts by feeling her pulse. The patient replies with amusement, noting surprise at the doctor's supposed skill. The brief vignette captures light social banter from Tid Bits.
Puck reports Cholly visiting Miss Pompadour who works the ribbon counter at Sellall and Whooper's department store last night. She replied she was unavailable, saying she was “fast out” and could not meet.
A Philadelphia Press snippet mocks Towne-Bluffer for claiming a city not country dwelling. Browne-Yes notes he occupies a small suburban place lacking city conveniences and bearing country inconveniences.
A Buffalo Express feature relays a German author’s sharply critical view of American character, labeling it as boastful oratory, flippant inner reality, constant exploitation, and a lack of aesthetic refinement. The piece emphasizes a fearful tone toward U S cultural habits.
In a light exchange a mother explains she is dressing for her guest, noting the longer she takes the less time her child will have to endure the visit. The Indianapolis News records a domestic moment with gentle humor and a touch of family banter.
A brief dialogue from the Chicas? Record-Herald shows a couple speaking of an engagement. She notes they are strangers, while he suggests they can break it off after they grow closer and become better acquainted.
In a wry exchange, two speakers note a new heir named after one of them. The dialogue reveals surprise at the naming and a plan to shoot the new father, with a twist that the name was given only after the decision to shoot was contemplated.
A French physician Mr Pussand has created a cinematograph for the blind. The device uses embossed tin sheets that revolve between the fingers of the viewer to convey motion and images.
A reader reports spotting a copy titled A Girl's Birthday in a Yonkers bookstore during a morning visit. The note suggests a male shopper marked the item down.
Fragmentary OCR references a courtroom scene with lines about beauty, the beast, and a judge. The wording suggests a metaphorical dispute over attraction and restraint, implying a legal or high drama context without clear names or events.
Carrara marble exporters have formed a trust to control more than a million dollars worth of meat marble shipped to the United States from the Italian town. The move aims to stabilize supply and prices as demand fluctuates in the international market.
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