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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
Nov 14, 1903
Page
2
A collection of brief observations on current events and oddities. It mocks flying machines and speedily evolving tech, notes shifts in capital and state nicknames, laments mob justice, and pokes fun at fashion and industry while naming figures like Langley Vanderbilt and Miles. The tone is wry and editorial.
Prince Ludwig Ferdinand of Bavaria serves as a German army general and surgeon while moonlighting as first violin in the Munich Opera House during the poer summer. The Parla police issue a picture-book for lost items to help travelers describe belongings, though it cannot depict temper or the human element.
The piece condemns college hazing across institutions citing Yale incidents and calls for reform. It cites President Roosevelt sending his sons to public schools as a positive example and critiques the public system while praising its role and potential. It notes hazing remains forbidden yet misinterpreted and laments broader educational faults yet praises public schooling overall.
The article argues learning is a social process shaped by contact with peers and teachers. It contrasts public schools with private tutors, praising the democracy of mixed-ethnicity classrooms and the teacher’s calm influence in shaping manners and self-respect within limited time and varied home backgrounds.
Among Turkish men the shift from oriental to European manners and dress is presented as universal for any aspiring Turkish gentleman. The piece notes that regardless of party or birth, those who have "arrived" adopt aristocratic social polish, with a plastic, engaging outward demeanor and refined social equipment. A Rome quote praises a Turkish man’s intellect and adaptability.
Mary Moulton Smith advises the family diet be tracked by tallying protein fat and carbohydrates from foods and balancing intake from breakfast onward. The Chicago Tribune wryly mocks her method with a verse about a mother counting victuals, fats and gravities as she cooks.
General Miles recounts a western transformation from frontier savage to settled, peaceful society. He praises Western independence, enterprise, and the shift to mine mill owners farmers and ranchers. He notes vast potential for homes and population growth, compares Western density to the Philippines, and emphasizes rural development over conflict.
Dr E C Sweet argues for thorough knowledge of stomach diseases. Digestive disturbances can cause headaches memory issues and fatigue misattributed to nerves. He notes blood flow to the stomach drops during hard labor and suggests simple noon meals like soup milk or beef tea to aid digestion.
President Eliot of Harvard argues happiness comes from family life not wealth. He claims true satisfactions from fatherhood motherhood and kin endure for decades and cannot be bought by money, as they stem from natural affection and disciplined character.
A social essay argues that a woman's privileges outshine rights and are best gained through tact, gratitude, and gentle persuasion. It advises yielding, pleasing demeanor, and timely silence to influence a husband, noting smiles and considerate care unlock a partner's heart more effectively than confrontation.
Mirza Ghulam Ahmad of Gurudaspur India challenges John Alexander Dowie of Zion NL USA in a religious clash. He claims to be the promised Messiah, cites vast following and healing acts, and questions Dowie’s prophecies and the fate of Dowie’s daughter.
The tale recalls Pope Pius IX era gossip about Count Masatal Ferrati who loved Miss Foster, daughter of Kilmore's Protestant bishop. Her guardian sister Mme De Salis blocked the union, Ferrati vanished, later became a Jesuit bishop and briefly pope, then faced the woman he once lost in a dramatic twist.
A French prison display at Fresnes near Paris uses tall halls with box-like openings for prisoner heads to view an anti alcohol lecture. The design prevents conversation and mutual recognition on release. Officials believe such lectures have reduced crime and plan to expand them to more prisons.
Count Tolsey must devote half his time to answering letters and receiving visitors, outlining his duties and availability.
James Cobb recounts a quirky textile of tales involving a sister of Owen Tucer who marries seven times, a Massachusetts dancer and a waiter with guns, and a laconic Frederick III allying with a sharp Hungarian. Loubet’s garlic gag ends with the judge urging windows open as the future president reforms his diet.
The Serbian monarch maintains a plain, democratic routine since accession. He rises at 5, drives with one aide, reviews papers with a private secretary and Belgrade police chief, dines simply at 12:30, and spends afternoons reading about military and financial topics while encouraging foreign investment.
A fragmentary narrative recounts a young commander guiding the Arcana ship. The captain’s authority and bold actions shape a tense confrontation at sea, with pistols readied and orders given to secure obedience during a planned boarding maneuver.
A writer from Badminton recounts an east coast voyage where four wallabies fed a party yet native boys refuse the meat. They fear eating wallaby before a certain age stunts growth, a belief shared by youth of the region, while others enjoy the dish. The scene wraps with a wry comparison to common cautionary tales told to children.
In Heppner Oregon a cloudburst washed away the town while nearby Lexington and Ione escaped loss of life due to brave acts. Kernan station agent and his wife perished defending the post while Leslie Mallet warned Lexington. Matlock rode through rain to spread alarm reaching ranchers and saving many lives. General Cassius Clay’s courage is recalled in a reflective aside on dueling and principle versus bloodshed.
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