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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
Mar 01, 1902
Page
2
A satirical ode catalogs oddities from public life and famous names. Notes warn of pacifist zeal, wedding fees, and legal costs while praising a brave Illinois girl who saved a man from drowning. The piece dwells on Edison gas versus electric light history and the fleeting reach of Congress.
The article contrasts lavish party spending with the hardship of the poor, cites the social consequences of wealth, and argues both for and against ostentatious display. It notes the economic ripple effect of purchases for the event, then shifts to census data on livestock value and industry, concluding with a Chicago University address endorsing strong spelling in business correspondence.
A reader from far away Boston era prompts discussion on the unity of human thought across literature from primitive to high culture. The editor notes the letter's buoyant optimism and adds a quip about buckwheat cakes as a playful aside on respectability and change.
Rev Dr John R Hykes describes Tangku to Tien Tsi n as a desolate region where towns villages and a rail hub were wiped out by war. Pekin’s legations fortify with mined tunnels while Tien Tsin’s walls and arsenals are demolished to humiliate crimes against foreigners. Mission work will resume on stronger footing.
Skinny M Swatt muses on bank scandals and kleptomania in a broad portrait of trusted workers who steal. Reddy Maginnis and Skinny debate honesty, motive, and public trust, noting the universal temptation despite reputations and neighborly faith.
In a brief exchange quoted from the Cincinnati Enquirer, Red dy asserts a cashier was robbed by a gentleman. Skinny McSwat chimes in noting the thief’s money was stolen with a certain restraint.
A middle aged man in Hartford Times laments elaborate modern social life. He recalls informal gatherings and old style fun, praising spontaneous, cheap amusements like simple picnics. He notes daughters and sons chase costly outfits and entertainment, saying youth today miss genuine joy in favor of showy ceremonies.
The piece cites a letter to Jefferson’s eldest grandson written when the author went from home to school at age fourteen. It recalls the father’s guidance, the widow’s role, and the father’s insistence on physical and mental discipline as a lasting lesson in independence.
A fragmentary verse piece depicts girls boastfully claiming travel to Paris and Rome, sparking envy and speculation. It shifts to a grim domestic vignette with ailing wife and threatening husband, ending on a harsh line about future care for motherless children.
Vera confronts Seaton Dysart in a moonlit confrontation over marriage and property, defending her own stance while he proclaims love. A tense exchange leads to a kiss and Vera’s reluctant retreat into the night, her longing for shelter and a cautious return to her room.
A wealthy American visiting England discovers the strict division of labor among English servants. He orders a coachman to fetch a watering can and later to drive him to it, only to find himself watering flowers while the coachman maintains formal deference.
In Danzig a barrack attendant named Luka refused the label monarch calling himself a vagabond. West Prussia usage equates monarch with tramp or vagrant, leading to a trial where a judge acquitted Luka, ruling the remark not a legal insult to the king but a defense of personal honor. The court cleared him and taxed the costs.
A fragment from the Indianapolis Journal notes that guidance on boarding a trolley car and unloading from freight cars is absent. It contrasts a claim of natural ability with the lack of practical instruction, reflecting everyday survival knowledge.
A terse exchange contrasts childish mischief with grown consequences as a speaker warns that bad behavior in play leads to a life of regret, using a marble game as a fable for discipline and accountability.
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