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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 07, 1903
Page
9
A collage of satirical comments on wealth, society, and politics appears in the Eugene Weekly Guard. It notes indentured labor, India, Yale phonographs of tribes, reform talk, and mass taxation while pondering Ryan Rockefeller, Coxey, Aguinaldo, and imperial shifts. The piece also extols physical health gains from outdoor sports and details Russian and German influence in South America.
The text argues that German character persists under alien conditions and poses a risk to moral and economic dominance in the Americas. It suggests Germans in South America could seize control, potentially destabilizing governments and hindering progress and development of regional economies.
A reflection contrasts shifting sands and buried cities with a dying man in Ireland who proclaims his love for his wife and children. The piece argues that material glory fades while love and kindness endure, guiding humanity beyond mortality toward true greatness.
A Colorado senator, Teller, spurned a Christmas 1880 offer to join a mine deal in Leadville. Friends offered a third of a Robert E. Lee mine for 100000 dollars, promising future profits to cover notes. By next year the mine yielded 200000 and total profits reached 1500000, making it one of the richest gold pockets, yet Teller declined.
In a brief New York Times item, Ethel and Mrs Jones discuss plans to attend the theater with Sof and Mr. Jones. The two women note the need for a chaperone before agreeing to go tomorrow night. The exchange highlights social expectations of accompaniment.
Philadelphia Ledger notes the government offering inexpensive fine engravings as the Sew Scent stamp features Martha Washington. A separate quote reflects on fatherhood, defining devotion as caring for children when not obliged.
Goupart seeks Louise as St. Denis grants permission for marriage but a threat looms. Indigenous raiders infiltrate the estate at night while the pair flee, and the Chickasaws' moccasin print signals danger. The alarm spreads, and Brian St. Julien, the marquis, and Goupart confront a dawn of fear and grief.
Days pass with rumors and schemes as Goupart and Louise enjoy a moonlit supper of playful games. Simon and others depart for New Orleans to seek corn markets while a priest, Father Languet, nears the scene. The family abides, awaiting a wedding and new aids as tensions and suspicions linger.
Two suburban women, wary of city scams, exit a building elevator to avoid a new advertising dodge. A vaudeville pitch by a major retailer lured customers into a dim theater with free entrance and a paid exit, but the pair recognized the trap and left before the show began.
An auction of snuffboxes in London featured a valuable missing piece whose disappearance sparked a run of similar cases. A recalled tale from two generations earlier centers on the Duke of Sussex at a virtuosi dinner where a snuffbox set with precious stones vanished. A diplomatist’s gift to an ancestor was circulated, but no one could locate it until the Duke later found a bulky object in his pocket claiming the servant hid it, sparking questions of duty and discretion. The column blends old gossip with anecdotal street chatter about inheritance and social ascent.
The article argues modern animal trainers serve as educators, selecting young cubs born in captivity, and shaping performance through careful, patient teaching. It notes repeated risks, health concerns, and the business pressures of managing a touring menagerie, including transport and buyer risks.
A chaotic account describes extensive precautions around Abdul the Sultan of Turkey including kitchen inspections and sealed dishes. A midnight heist attempt at a bank strong room is recounted as a strange episode involving a lantern bearer and sewer scavengers, highlighting peril and intrigue in imperial finance.
A humble sewer cleaner entered the Bank of England’s strong room after a watchman uncovered the intruder. The man claimed the bank was not secure, saying he had been inside the premises at night and observed guards while delivering his warning. The incident reveals a bold breach and puzzled managers.
A Lewiston Journal piece recounts a kind stranger comforting a distressed boy who wandered the street asking about his father and home. The narrative blends sympathy with moral observations while reflecting on urban hardships and public compassion in South Paris, Maine.
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