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This newspaper page contains 19 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Eugene Weekly Guard
Location
Eugene, Oregon, United States of America
Date
Mar 21, 1903
Page
4
Fragmentary verse recounts a man praising his sweetheart as the dearest gift of fate. The speaker recalls dancing and romance, while cherishing her as his own and bidding good night with contentment and longing.
In a lakeside outing Millicent Bigelow and John Atwood drift into a romantic tiff and a canoe trip. A giant dragonfly like creature erupts from water lilies, startling Millicent into tears as John slips into mud and an overturned canoe.
A Philadelphia Item excerpt portrays Pope Leo Mil celebrating his silver pontificate anniversary amid a dramatic scene. Millicent and John confront tangled emotions as a muddy confession leads to a tentative engagement and a hesitant consent.
A Washington Post report recaps a Florida scam where an elderly man hawked bone charms claiming invisibility. Ignorant buyers, mostly Black, paid 5 to 15 dollars each hoping to vanish from sight, only to be duped until the ruse was exposed and the fraud halted.
A Belgian widowreceived 10000 francs from a railway company for her husband's deathand learned a traveler had been paid 20000 francs for a lost leg. Sheasked why the leg received more while her loss earned less. The company replied that 20000 francs cannot restore a leg, whereas 10000 francs could not replace a husband.
Bill Sewall a veteran Maine guide and his wife and daughter stayed with President and Mrs Roosevelt at the White House. Also visiting were Mr and Mrs Fleetwood Pride of Island Falls and Bill Ives and two other old Roosevelt friends. Sewall is known as a picturesque Maine woodsman and longtime hunting companion of Roosevelt.
Dr. Forrest Willard compares the electric lamp with a water bag for heat application on the body. Experiments on Mount Blanc show no microbes at the summit, while air analyses reveal increasing microbial presence in the observatory. Other notes cover weather forecasting, rain manipulation debates, a deadly West African sleeping sickness identified as meningitis, Atlantic land-bridge theories, automatic railway braking trials in Austria and Germany, and a vivid anecdote of a hunter and his snake in a camp near New Orleans, ending with a club meeting's adjournment.
A Bangor Commercial editorial writes on the allure of the bear hunt, noting bears as the ultimate trophy for sportsmen. It details hunting methods using dogs, smoking dens, and mounting or rugting the bear, and remarks bears fall outside Maine law with owners eager to prove property while crowds watch wardens.
A veteran storyteller recounts a tale from the WVeracity Club in New Orleans about a rescued snake showing gratitude. He describes stepping on a large snake during a busting trip, injuring it, and the snake’s eyes appealing for mercy before the narrator helps.
Senator Chauncey M. Depew led the aboard party but a silent elderly man named Mr. Jones offered a riddle rather than a song or tale. Depew tried to provoke a rise, and the man replied with a blunt joke about differences between Depew and a wild turkey, noting chestnuts only after death.
A jumble of cat related words mixes with a vignette about a small negro boy in a grocery store. The boy asks a “smart” clerk for a match, pays a penny for a box, and tells the clerk to give a match to any gentleman who asks, then leaves.
In a Washington Star excerpt, Farmer Corntor explains voters kept an incumbent in office, arguing he would be comfortable in power and better than replacing him with someone new and hungry. The quote reflects skepticism about accountability and political calculus behind reappointment.
Mr Simon addresses the Hundred Year Club in New York citing United States census figures showing 3435 centenarians. The report notes octogenarians and those over 120, including a 145 year old. It mentions the oldest white American at 120 and a 157 year old woman, with inconsistent phrasing and unclear details about other age claims.
The article outlines key design features of the planned Panama Canal, including length about thirty-eight and a half miles, lake Bohlo, Lake Ohio, the Culebra cut, and multiple locks at Pedro Miguel and Miraflores. It discusses dam height, spillways, spillway capacity, and dredging in Colon Harbor and Panama.
Moist cotton waste lard oil damp lampblack and roiled linseed oil and turpentine blends can ignite from heat or sun exposure. Nitric acid and charcoal can trigger spontaneous combustion. Bituminous coal must be stored away from wood, boiler settings, and steam pipes with shallow, ventilated piles to prevent long term heat buildup.
A West Philadelphia residence displayed a placard reading Will Not Return Until December 8. Burglars found the house ransacked upon the family's return, stealing silverware jewelry and clothing. No clues or hints were left for investigators.
The problem novel is one in which the author s motive and public judgment both push the reader toward a central issue. The Baltimore American notes this genre uses moral inquiry to engage readers.
Berlin publishes recent statistics showing 25 760 dwelling cellars within the city limits. The report details cellar counts across districts and notes implications for housing and urban planning.
A fragment notes a body weighing one pound on earth would weigh twenty seven and a half wounds upon the sum, indicating a speculative weight comparison likely tied to a science context or metaphor. The phrasing suggests an adjusted weight value for fictional or speculative purposes.
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