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This newspaper page contains 15 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Eugene Weekly Guard
Location
Eugene, Oregon, United States of America
Date
Nov 09, 1901
Page
4
A fragment from a Christian Endeavor World piece celebrates resilience through King Hassan's proverb. It speaks of faith, courage, continual renewal after hardship, and a hopeful outlook that each new morning wipes clean the old battles.
In a rural romance, Don and Dan vie for Sue’s heart. Dan’s charm versus Don’s artistic talent clash as Sue weighs loyalty and love. A horseback accident tests their bond, Don’s daring rescue saves Dan, and Sue finally confesses true feelings, leaving Dan to depart pending future prospects.
Nebraska dominates the older states in canning, with corn as the chief product and tomatoes following. The article details all steps from husking to final packing, noting large labor forces, hourly capacities, automatic machines, and the use of steam scrubbing and electric plants in Nebraska canneries.
A tale of a newly married woman grappling with heartbreak even as she enters a hopeful chapter with her bridegroom. The bride’s name is not Sue, underscoring a personal twist in a quietly dramatic domestic scene.
A 50 year old Chinese minister to the United States, Wu Ting-Fang, is praised as a worldwise, quick thinking diplomat who blends Chinese elegance with American life. The piece lauds his intellect, adaptability, family life, and historic impact on U.S. views of China, noting his education in England and status as the first Chinese lawyer admitted to the English bar.
The article notes limited success of hail protection for vineyards in France and Italy. Experiments exist, but experts believe large-caliber artillery may be required for meaningful protection. Even with hundreds of sixteen inch guns, full defense remains uncertain as bombardment of the skies is not yet effective. The piece suggests planning lags behind practical needs.
Fragmentary note discusses bullets used across wars from 1800s to present, referencing Peninsular War, Waterloo, Crimean War, Boer War and current practice. The passage notes a trend toward more humane bullets with evolving as of now, though details are incomplete in the readable text.
An assortment of notes on fishes listed by Jordan and Evermann, a Belgian inventor Toblansky who makes light from smoke, a Mammoth Tank meteorological station in Diego County showing 1.51 inches annual rainfall and extreme temperatures, and methods to test rubies and emeralds including defects and hardness tests. Reports on gunfire acoustics from Spithead, resinous otocerite deposits across several countries, and mining methods for ozoverite with dangers from wax pressure. A rural tale recounts a poor woman cheated by a moneylender, and a letter delivered by a post rider restores hope when the husband returns home.
An elderly Mansfield resident recalls rural free delivery bringing letters to doors after a long wait. The tale covers volunteer carriers, wartime post riders, and a Revolutionary-era grandfather, culminating in a dramatic audience with a former suitor demanding payment for delivering letters.
William Quigley known as Colonel in Chicago says Senator Clark earns about 40000 daily from copper. He describes Clark as wealth beyond calculation, rival to Rockefeller, owning Jerome mines with shafts to 600 feet and copper extending 2000 feet, and owning all infrastructure and railway. Clark would not likely sell Arizona claims for less than ten million dollars.
The nineteenth century yielded 235 new comets, far more than the eighteenth. It featured many bright visitors with 1811 1843 1808 1851 and 1882 as notable examples. By 1800 Halley’s was the only known periodic comet, soon followed by many others seen on multiple returns.
Street Lamp notes show a London contraption that pours boiling water for a penny and offers milk sugar tea and coffee for two pence. An old colored woman mourns her dead baby on the way to the cemetery and is met with cruel humor from a passing white woman. Unmarried people receive repeated jests about their troubles.
A collage of humorous vignettes and quips from various speakers and settings. It features residents debating marriage, wealth, and social status with exchanges about farmers, patents, doctors, and judges. The snippets showcase playful misunderstandings, witty retorts, and light domestic scenes.
A collage of humorous quips and character sketches from various voices. The Indifference Center and Mrs Suburbanite debate alarms and contentment while others reveal mishaps and light sarcasm. The exchange meanders through jokes about teeth and poultry, fame, tides of fortune, and platonic flirtations.
In Dutch towns a birth is announced by a wrapped klopper hung on the door. A half wrapped klopper signals a girl and a fully wrapped signals a boy. The lace often comes from generations past and ties to the mother's bouquet. A rapper’s head shield marks a son and a half red half white figure marks a daughter. Do not name a daughter Florence, she will be called Flossie.
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