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This newspaper page contains 37 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Eugene Weekly Guard
Location
Eugene, Oregon, United States of America
Date
Jun 30, 1900
Page
9
A miscellany of editorials and screeds from Eugene City Guard laments on a range of topics from a “cycle path for wheelmen” to a debate on American capitalists and the integrity of men with shady pasts. It notes a cigar shaped train invention, Lord Roberts, and the growing power of commercial agencies in unmasking wrongdoing.
A reflective essay argues against exclusively romantic fiction, praising nuanced ordinary life and household detail as legitimate subjects. It cites Professor Nicholas Murray Butler on small colleges, noting regional student patterns and the impact of local institutions, and ends with a call for honesty and a sober view of public life.
A writer argues honesty as the best policy for newspaper men and all, citing the misery caused by dishonesty in em- ployment, banking, and business. True happiness stems from a clean life aligned with Christian morals, regardless of wealth, as respected by those who know them.
In a domestic vignette a devoted daughter attracts a suitor with old fashioned ideas who wins favor at dinner by gifting a watercolor portrait. The father, amused and proud, feigns ignorance as the scene reveals class expectations and the daughter's freedom to choose a match. The family shuffles to bed as the father declares his tolerance for her choice.
In a London News interview a Boer prisoner educated at Stellenbosch claims the English army is smaller than expected. He contends the newspaper picture shows vast forces, while he has only read English reports and questions why Britain seeks troops in India, Australia, and China.
Tito estimates Stratford on Avon gains from Shakespeare origin at 5400 dollars. He cites admission fees to Shakespeare's birthplace Anne Hathaway's cottage church memorial and grammar school raising 15008 dollars yearly, equating 3 percent on 5 million capital. He notes railways and Stratford tradesmen profits from pilgrims and Bard-related goods.
A damaged OCR fragment hints at a young girl involved with a man where one party believes the encounter may be lasting, but the text remains unclear and does not provide verifiable details or outcomes.
In New York Aaron Burr’s mansion at Hudson and Charleston streets and James Buchanan’s birthplace in Mercersburg fade to decay. The Burr house will be torn down for a modern structure, while the Buchanan residence traces to Stop Batter, Franklin County, later moved to Mercersburg. The article notes Burr’s revolutionary service and Buchanan’s early schooling in Mercersburg, highlighting the houses’ historic associations.
The London Academy quotes Dickeng's account of a reading tour stop at Tynemouth. He describes a heavy sea and ships moving with the tide then a golden herigon and a glorious rainbow arching over a large ship, hinting at vivid sea drama witnessed from the pier.
In a reminiscence of early American history, the narrative recalls Aaron Burr and his daughter Theodosia Burr, their Staten Island mansion, notable visitors like Alexander Hamilton and Talleyrand, Burr’s political fall, Theodosia’s marriage, and her mysterious disappearance at sea. The piece also notes the fate of Richmond Hill’s mansion, James Buchanan’s birthplace, and a Dickensian travel memory at Tynemouth with a Christmas tale.
A visitor to the National Library.reading room for the blind sought to learn typewriting. Mr Hutcheson lent his own machine, and a blind student, after guidance, wrote a nearly flawless letter. Mrs Ward, Kansas vice regent, read in the vision and recalled von Quill’s verses on Dewey’s victory.
A reflection on how people overestimate their own differences from others and misjudge their reading of character. The piece parries the boastful claim of impeccable judgment, noting that true humor disarms such self praise and that people unknowingly reveal their own limitations.
A columnist mocks the idea that women discussing novels talk over men who have not read. The piece notes that those with no originality often spell their names in new fashion and dismisses the notion as ridiculous.
The article notes John Wesley delivering his first sermon at the small church in South Leigh Oxfordshire. It highlights fifteenth century frescoes including the Judgment of Souls and a mischievous imp motif. A brass tablet records Wesley’s historic sermon, drawing pilgrims and architecture enthusiasts.
The report surveys cases on accidental gas inhalation causing death under accident policies, carrier liability for transporting spirits, and unlawful sale at delivery. It discusses validity of charter restrictions on stockholders, and a trade mark transfer under bankruptcy or insolvency, with notes on authority for trademark transfer.
A damaged text describes a gown or fabric once owned by Queen Elizabeth I, noting the Countess of Pembroke’s privilege at a drawing. It mentions trimmed warted cloth, preserved design, terrace walk, and decorative pedestals. The fragment hints at rich textile heritage and royal connections.
The Duke of Cambridge, cousin of Queen Victoria, has the highest royal pension total in England. In 1850 a state annuity of 60000 dollars was granted after his father’s death. He rose through ranks to general and marshal, earning 22500 dollars yearly in later years while living rent and tax free, valued at about 12500 dollars annually.
Queen Victoria ensures social standing for some great grandchildren by granting the kingdom of Fife to the Prince of Wales' son-in-law and creating him in Macdum in the United Kingdom peerage. The earldom and tukedom pass to daughters and their male heirs by birth order.
A lighthearted roundup cites amused scraps from readers about amusing fears and oddities. A Chicago Post joke notes a passenger delighted by crowded cars and a tale recalls a drunken pugilistic celebrity remarking that the patrol wagon ride is another hall of fame.
A quirky Punch quotation about delaying a call due to the ominous day, reflecting playful social commentary. The line hints at social nerves and mischief, showcasing the magazine's wit. No explicit event or person beyond the humorous figure is established.
A fragment discusses a teaching moment about the children of Israel and the golden calf. It ponders why they built the calf, suggesting a lack of gold or resources might have driven the act, and frames the question as a lesson about scarcity and blame.
A Philadelphia Record cartoon caption shows a First Business Man scolding an office boy. The man mocks the boy as stupid then laments the boy has no living relatives, blocking any funeral leave. The gag pivots on the boy being unable to request time off for funerals.
A fragment from a Chicago News snippet shows a satirical remark about a husband’s recurring drunks and a radio magazine line. The text hints at gossip or humorous commentary from a periodical column.
A dialogue reveals a couple debating appearances and sincerity. She notes the manly steady lover but longs for occasional change in manner and dress, while he defends his faithful habits and devotion as unchanging. The exchange captures tensions between constancy and desire for variation in romance.
The passage presents a stylized exchange about awakening emotions. A male speaker responds with calm acknowledgment, likening a female figure to a steadfast Wotan who refuses to reveal her payment. The text reads as a fragmented literary dialogue.
A garbled courtroom exchange mentions Mint Tle Poe and a film house theft. The Indianapolis Press style note about a book agent praises a work on savage animal habits, while a severe lady at the door asserts repeated marriages.
The speaker notes a woman favors a painted portrait over photographs. The other replying observer calls the camera too exact, suggesting a preference for painted likenesses rather than precise photographic images.
May and Fay discuss a remark by Pay-That Miss Snapp calling Fay the home nest girl in their social set. Fay recalls challenging her gently, hoping Fay remains sensitive about the issue. Catholic Standard and Times excerpt.
In a lively exchange the narrator notes that Magesy moves lightly on his feet while the Second Messenger Boy derides him as too bright for such speed, casting a curious light on the abilities and judgments of these couriers.
A humor skit shows Mrs A and Mrs B discussing borrowing and neighborhood quirks. Ruth mentions Caesar and Chicago in a fragmented exchange. Kitty and others reference a Chicago drummer and a cash basis store, with a quip about a straw hat sale and Prof scope’s article on weighing stars.
A Philadelphia Press fragment recalls a dialogue about an insurance agent visiting a house, followed soon after by a doctor. The exchange suggests hesitation to undergo a physical examination, with the claim that wounds were inspected by a physician.
A clipped, period tone explores a young woman's dilemma about love and commitment. The piece cites reflections from Chicago Tribune and Detroit Journal on genuine feeling versus social expectations, urging careful self inquiry in relationships.
A dialogic cartoon line up features a polite Frenchman asking for directions to a museum and a tough reply about enlisting help. The exchange uses phonetic garbled speech to evoke a comic miscommunication between characters, ending with a playful quip about statements across the mouth.
A neighbor’s boy asks to borrow a lawn mower saying he and Ike have not used it yet and now would be a good time to cut the grass before someone else takes it. The note is informal and contains misspellings.
A garbled excerpt references The Savage Bachelor and the "woman of to-day" with jittery dialogue about romance and societal roles. The piece includes misread lines about ignorance, fashion, and a youthful boarder, attributing quotes to a periodical voice and centering on changing gender expectations.
A Philadelphia correspondent recalls his leg amputation nearly thirty years ago and details ongoing phantom sensations in the missing limb. He notes persistent toe and heel feelings, a stump that often feels longer, occasional knee flexion, and balance issues with the foot near the body.
Fragmentary text mentions Mi Litt and Ronnie Mi in an unclear shale context with no concrete event or location. Further readable details are unavailable to form a precise report.
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