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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 29, 1901
Page
9
The Eugene Weekly Guard discusses merit over influence, labor relations, and a noisiest sports stance. It notes a drive for no lawmaking in social issues, critiques the endless historical fiction boom, and reports a temperance measure in New York that would require saloons to offer tea and coffee alongside alcohol.
A reflection on the rising appeal of open-air activities and sports in modern America. The piece notes the spread of tennis, football, golf, cycling and other pastimes beyond youth and summer crowds, urging these pleasures be shared by all and highlighting the social benefits against fear and superstition.
The narrative recalls White Elk of the Shoshone, condemned to the Place of Punishment after a council death sentence. Laughing Eyes urges escape with him, but he chooses death to avoid eternal struggle with the Popongie spirit, while a ceremony and surrounding lore unfold around the tribe and its chiefs.
In the old brown schoolhouse near apple trees Mary Howard, later Mary Mason, earns respect from pupils and neighbors. Widow Perkins critiques, Ella Campbell travels in and out, and a mysterious Mr Stuart consults about the academy. Mary receives a Boston letter from George Moreland while contemplating her future education and love interests.
John Canton and his deaf family near Helena Olje claim the world’s only alarm clock dog. They live on a remote farm and, unable to rely on others, Canton rose at 5 each morning to manage farm work aided by his unique dog.
Mr and Mrs Canton aVp rely on their dog Gyp to wake the household. After fourteen months of training Gyp responds to the alarm, wakes with a quick rub and leads the dog to the master’s bed. For six years the hound has never forgotten his lines or missed a cue.
A young American debutante blundered by kissing Queen Victoria at court causing embarrassment. The next day the minister sought apology through proper channels. Victoria sent an invitation to a late dinner, easing criticism and gaining social access in London.
The Massachusetts Horticultural Society committee on native plants proposes a rule for exhibitors. Any bottle containing more than three specimens of a single plant species will be disqualified. The measure targets large displays of rare powers like cypripediums and gentians.
A proverb highlights the serene ease of a resting dog, contrasted with human restlessness. It reflects affection for dogs and the simple peace they project, suggesting contentment in quiet, loyal companionship.
Chapter XI notes the end of summer and Mary's schooling. She has satisfied the entire district, and Mr Knight, a favorite, offers her the school for winter while she chooses to attend school elsewhere.
A New York church union backs Dr W N Richie to cure morphine and other drug habits. The plan, kept secret except for the method’s elements, promises a universal panacea. Reputed doctors endorse it and a committee will collect donations for patients unable to pay.
Bridget the Mammy at Mamie's home lies about Mamie's absence while the young man Charlie from Prospect Avenue tries a surprise visit. Mamie, fond of luxury, ignores callers, while a misfired message leads to gossip and a rift.
A garbled quotation appears to reference a conversation about a boy and betting, with fragmented phrases about a statement, a stop, and a doubt. The text mixes rhetorical questions and nonstandard spelling, resembling a misread newspaper snippet from the Indianapolis Press. No clear people, places, or events are definitively identifiable.
Fragmentary OCR text mentions Moe S and James, with unclear references to a lit event. No coherent facts or names to establish a full item.
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