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This newspaper page contains 22 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Eugene Weekly Guard
Location
Eugene, Oregon, United States of America
Date
May 11, 1901
Page
10
A poem from the St. Louis Republic extols laughter as sunshine and music that lift spirits. It links a joyful laugh to courage and lingering melody, suggesting happiness sustains life and wards off ills as it brightens minds and hearts.
Llyn rides across the prairie in buoyant mood as he plans a future with the woman who loves him. He has little money but dreams of wealth from bonds left by an aunt and can barely wait to marry once he reaches age 24. The tale follows his lighthearted escape from past seriousness into hopeful romance.
In Yonkers Statesman style, a tale follows Jim Allyn and Nell, an orphan, as pride and money collide. Jim refuses marriage for Nell until he earns 100000, leaving Nell to reveal she has secretly given all she owns, including 150000 in assets, to him. Their reunion promises Europe and a shared future once he accepts love over wealth.
The bronze statue of John A Logan unveiled in Washington stands as a singular monument in the capital. Conceived by sculptor Franklin Simmons, crafted in Italy, it features Logan with allied generals and a life-size defense and preservation of the Union figures. The 1444 foot tall pedestal bears portraits, and the horse moves forward with dignity and power.
A Williamsport hotel dining room mishap led Ethlyn Fisher to apologize to Earl W. Henning. The wealthy Massillon manufacturer married the 22 year old orphan, then Miss Fisher, in a ceremony that follows their fateful meeting. Also included is a light note on Senator Jones of Arkansas and a quip about weather talk.
A Modern Mexico writer notes American households in Mexico face about three-to-one costs for the same living standard. Rent in Mexico City tops $75 monthly, maids cost $6 to $9, and day board runs $30 to $40. Food and imports are markedly pricier on silver currency, with clothing and daily necessities costing far more than in the United States.
The text blasts Queen Elizabeth I for impractical, ostentatious dress, praising her hands as beautiful yet criticizing vanity as not uniquely feminine. It notes her financial acumen backing the Armada and her stern, calculating public persona despite flamboyant attire.
A string of wry anecdotes includes Louis Philippe pardoning Barbes with a ministerial pardon, a curious scrap-book request to L O Howard, and Dr Milan Soule noting hypnotic relief. A Belton Park Club caddy trial yields tea jokes, while Father Stanton and Dr Creighton exchange quips on incense and price. A Russian lieutenant quotes a battle hymn truth, and five foreign-born gentlemen in Los Angeles toast their nations at a champagne gathering.
An elderly Nantucket woman recalls a long ago disappointment when an organ grinder and his monkey visited the island. She missed the event due to illness and says the sight remained with her for over thirty years. She notes her other blessings, but laments the unfulfilled moment.
A Philadelphia Record quip notes a comic domestic exchange about a twenty five dollar bonnet. The husband remarks the wife’s bonnet cost is not paid for yet, prompting a wry line about buying another similar bonnet for the wife.
A collage of light humor and short anecdotes from early 20th century papers. Jests about schemes with mice in Kansas, teasing lovers, letters, cigars as gifts, and a busy insurance agent who does the talking. Quick snapshots of daily wit and urban newspaper humor.
A jumble of dialect lines and quips from various papers features indignant banter about a household feud and a crime plot. A wife vows to let her husband die rather than act, while jokes about mischief and wedlock appear alongside quick wits and mock exchange.
In a Washington Star excerpt, Mr Meekton asserts control claiming to rule his home with Henrietta following her own wishes, prompting questions of household dynamics and autonomy.
A fragment from Brooklyn Life and Philadelphia text shows Mrs Polkadot praising a nurse and Mrs Pahducah claiming ideal caretaking. A character named Popley worries about his baby’s sleep as nights pass. The dialogue hints at family routines and child care perspectives of the era.
A humorous fragment from New York Weekly comments on Clarence selecting a career. Od Gent muses that he might suit a typewriter girl, reflecting lighthearted era slang about male and female work roles.
In a playful exchange a foreman guides visitors through a newspaper press, explaining curved plates that imprint paper as cylinders turn, and a visitor connects it to “going the rounds of the press.” A widow’s aging compliment prompts a comic hair color change, then a Brooklyn Musicale quip about a tall brother who is short.
A brief comic exchange centers on a parrot named Polly. The visitor smiles at the bird and asks for a cracker while Polly shows cautious wit questioning whether the cracker was homemade, then pivots to a topic about food.
A dialogue notes a young Perkins visitor described as very patient yet lacking perseverance, contrasting patience with drive in a family setting. The exchange reveals character traits through a terse, affectionate remark about ambition and determination.
A talkative critic argues that journalism fixes on the homely girl’s sisters rather than the subject herself. He notes he has never seen her marry, die, be murdered, or suffer any event, while the prettier sisters dominate coverage and narratives.
The fragmentary item shows a dated comic exchange featuring characters such as Puck Nell Belle and Philadel with quips about a son returning from college and a boastful Mrs Newrich. The tone suggests a light newspaper humor column or dialogue panel from a bygone era.
A series of comic exchanges at the St. Louis Exposition feature visitors joking about water filtration and dubious advertisements. A marginal anecdote highlights a kleptomaniac danger and quips about promises to saw wood for dinner.
Charles Dickens loved animals especially cats and his favorite, the master's cat, would sit by his side as he wrote. One night a candle burned out and the cat pressed it with her paw to get attention, prompting Dickens to realize she felt neglected and sought petting.
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