Try 7 days of FREE access to billions of articles

Start Free Trial

Eugene Weekly Guard in Eugene, Oregon

We have 1,612,739 pages in Oregon

View this page and access billions of articles with a 7-day free trial.

Start Free Trial

This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!

Start Free Trial

Cancel anytime, risk free

Not what you were looking for? Search our billions of articles

Advanced Search

Articles on This Page

This newspaper page contains 26 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

6

The Contrabandist Rescue at the Cavern Fire

Louis de Clairville escapes with Jacques and Rose as Raimonde liberates them from Gasparde and the cavern. Gasparde dies in a villagers pursuit after a fierce clash. Rose is found safe, and the Montauban household returns to a celebratory welcome with the Marquis’s invitation for a week of merriment.

Gasparde Raimonde Monsieur le Capitaine Louis Monsieur le Compte Louisa Monsieur Jacques Michel Himeef Chateau Francis Egerton Rose

Seek Master Hugh and Follow His Fortunes

In the tale, after the journey ends, the heroine Rose hides her sorrows from her father and plans to confess all to the marquis. Jacques departs with her blessing, and the forest is searched for robbers who fled their cave. The brigands vanish, Raimonde heads to Italy, and the story closes with an awaited continuation.

Hugh Hose Rob Marquis Jacques Rose Gasparde Raimonde Italy

Young Inventors Show Wonders From Child's Play

Stories from children that sparked major inventions reveal how youthful curiosity shaped early science. A Dutch spectacle maker's glasses inspired a telescope idea seen by Galileo, while Argand’s lamp chimney emerged when a boy covered a flame with a glass flask.

Galileo Geneva Argand

Turtle Tragedy on Train and the Libri Library Heist

A Japanese traveler taps his live turtles in a portable trunk to escape transport costs. A thief slices the trunk, seizes a hand, and is later handed to a police at the next station. The tale transitions to Count Libri of Florence, famed 16th century book thief who despoiled libraries of priceless manuscripts, later exposed and pursued by the French government.

Japan Count Libri Florence France Lord Ashburnhan Libri

Women to Men Ratio in South Australia

In South Australia there are eighty five women for every hundred men, indicating a notable gender imbalance in the region.

South Australia

Week's Fun and Laughs From Old-Time Jokes

A humorous review of light anecdotes and banter with characters like Smith Jones and Miss Classic. Dialogues touch on marriage, parenting, languages, and social gossip. Quips involve Bride, Fortunate Pereyv, Sure Shing Game, and a playful election bet.

Biggs Skinem Diggs

The Doctor You and the Society Machine

A dialogue style piece portrays characters debating society as a machine with characters like Doctor You and Professor, and a lighthearted exchange about a raffle watch and a man parading his misfortunes. The dialogue includes humorous lines about a cigar and a willing watch that works hard, plus a family outing to church.

Spurned Dictation Sparks Humorous Exchange

A light anecdote from Collier's Weekly recalls a man named John reacting to a dictation request with humor. He recounts falling down stairs after his wife warned him, claiming he could not be dictated to by any woman. The quip underlines domestic banter and social mores of the period.

John Collier

Rationalizing Creation Sparks Friendly Debate

A skeptical speaker questions the six day creation claim while his friend prompts a reply arguing the world’s origin is a human crafted work. The dialogue hinges on why the creation could be viewed as a public or collective effort rather than a divine act.

Secret Oat at Last Hazy Quote Parade in Papers

A fragmentary item references a phrase about a hetereratic appearance and repose of manner. It cites New York Weekly and Curious George style banter plus a Cleveland Plain Dealer line about testimony to avoid self incrimination. The text is a collage of older humor and newspaper blurb snippets.

Wearie William New York Weekly

Fall Explanations and Quips From Old Papers

A fragmentary collection of vintage tone quotes from Ohio and Boston papers. It features a fall explanation exchange about a mis tress and a maid writing, eight schools in one winter, and quips about pie and nature. The snippet also includes brief captions about a new boarder and a vacuum gag.

Cleveland Plain Dealer Notre Boston Transcript

There goes a man with three living wives

A reader quote from the Augusta Constitution noting a remark about a man said to have three living wives. The exchange includes reactions by Brother Dickey and the elderly man reflecting on the claim.

Dickey

Charitable Act and a Humorous Exchange in Roving Dialogue

A solemn speaker asks if someone has made work happier and a jolly man responds he once declined a public singing invitation. The exchange shifts to a gender quip about men vs women with a joke about old bachelors, then a child’s question on density and consistency answered by the father.

Humorous Exchanges At A Charity Event

An explanation and jokes unfold as Biggs and Digges discuss why pro joke writers are engaging conversationalists. Mrs Nooman and Mrs Neighbors comment on a baby’s likeness and appearance, with a witty quip about growing up.

Biggs Digges

Music in every house sparks backyard dispute

Singleton argues for universal music in homes while Weterly concedes but objects to alleged music from next door, framing a neighborly dispute over sound.

Singleton

Dinner Talk Turns To Appetite And Misfortune

A tavern-style scene unfolds with Mamma noting increased appetite in company and Tommy jokingly denying it. Mr Tongued asks a doctor to hurry home after his wife trips downstairs, humorously described as a “knocked speechless” fall. The exchange, from New World and related papers, blends wit with a domestic mishap.

Mamma Tommy Mr. Tonguewed Mr. Tongivewed

Debut Delays Highlighted by Parisian Fashions

In Philadelphia, a society chat reveals Mrs. Nurlich saying her daughter has not yet debuted, noting she arranged all those Paris made items. Mr. Gaddie asks about the debut, implying social season observations.

Opportunity to pay my board bill knocks at door

Dialogue snippets from periodicals feature a boarder quoting fortune, a jest about twins praised by a father, and a summer hotel proprietor boasting about college waiter staff. The snippets illustrate humorous exchanges on opportunity and social commentary.

Slopay Philadelphia Ledger

Satisfactory Arrangement and A Rare Chance Snippets

A Cleveland Plain Dealer note praises church ushers as handsome and pleasing to Sunday visitors. A Philadelphia Ledger exchange recalls a bargain sale moment where Nell jokes about detesting Nell while revealing a playful poking remark during the crush.

Cleveland Plain Dealer Nell Ricelle Philadelphia Ledger

Self-made remark sparks witty clash in dialogue

An egotistical man boasts of being self-made, while a witty auburn-haired woman counters that one look at a self-made man repels women from the self-making business, highlighting a sharp exchange in a humorous dialogue.

A Physician Urges Water for Complexion Beauty

A famous physician advises that clear skin comes from within not cosmetics. He prescribes drinking two quarts of water nightly before bed and avoiding icy drinks. Cool spring water is preferred, and he warns that too little water causes many ills. Marriage, he adds, sometimes sobers a man intoxicated by love.

Electric and scientific notes from varied fields

A diverse roundup covers energy efficiency in steel production and scrap iron use, grape sugar content and autumn traction in Wiesbaden, boiling resistance of mite eggs, and starting pulls on different pavements. It also reports wireless coast survey experiments for longitude, a tree dwelling tribe in British New Guinea, German wood washing for dry lignan stability, and livestock nutrition tests in Kentucky. The piece closes with reflections on a boy’s early craftsmanship shaping dexterity.

Wiesbaden J. Adama Dublin London Coast Survey British New Guinea Germany Department of Agriculture D. W. May Kentucky

Incidental Education of Louis Agassiz

The youth of Louis Agassiz showed early love for natural history through fish collections and pets. Young Agassiz and his brother Auguste devised fishing tricks, explored lake shore crevices, and pursued questions about freshwater European fishes, while also learning crafts from village trades.

Louia Agassiz Agassiz Elizabeth Cary Agassiz Auguste Aniifale Europe Lake of Mora

Inconsiderate Friends and a Town Borrower

Eben Rawles laments neighbors poor newspaper use and magazine tampering, detailing morning paper hunts, missing pages, and children cutting pictures. He plans to read weekly issues on the porch for orderly consumption, while acknowledging the need for discipline in handling printed matter.

Eben Rawles Eben John Potters

Europe's Highest Railway Albula Engadine Line in Switzerland

The Albula Engadine route recently opened is described as Europe's highest rail line. Emil Rucker notes its dramatic climbs above and below highways, through Bergun and Bergun stones, past towering albulaborn and Piz Giunvells. It features looping viaducts caves tunnels and the longest European standard track peaking 6,175 feet above sea and 3,900 feet beneath Piz Glumells.

Albula-Engadine Switzerland Emil Rucker Page's Magazine Europe Bergunastein Bergun Muot Naz Parte St. Gothard Brenner Preda Weissenberg Devil's Valley Albula

Witty Irish switchman and campus lore in one page

A Western city freight yard switchman narrowly escapes death when his foot gets caught in a frog. He frees himself with a quick knife cut, earning praise from the freight superintendent. John Hopkins President Remsen recounts a tutoring anecdote with James Godwin. Many laughs fill the personal column of the pews paper.

Larry Remsen John Hopkins University City College Alucons James Godwin Mr. Godwin

Also Mentioned on This Page

Tory Sid Marquis of Montauban Francia Egerton Francis Helen Count de Clairville Helen Montauban Lyons Young Inventors Precher Dr. Yongun Smith Jones Jone Smith—Hhe Mr. Orr DD Navy Pereyv Doctor Silemesh Bleeker Baxter Jack Tom Willie George Mather Mr. Slimdiet Mr. Fidgatt Hiepinion Johnny St. James H. Goldschmidt Louis Agassiz Agnesis
Search Courier

Search the Eugene Weekly Guard Today with a Free Trial

We want people to find what they are looking for at NewspaperArchive. We are confident that we have the newspapers that will increase the value of your family history or other historical research. With our 7-day free trial, you can view the documents you find for free.

Not Finding What You Were Looking for on This Page of The Eugene Weekly Guard?

People find the most success using advanced search. Try plugging in keywords, names, dates, and locations, and get matched with results from the entire collection of newspapers at NewspaperArchive!

Looking Courier

Browse Newspapers

You can also successfully find newspapers by these browse options. Explore our archives on your own!

By Location

By Location

Browse by location and discover newspapers from all across the world.

Browse by Location
By Date

By Date

Browse by date and find publications for a specific day or era.

Browse by Date
By Publication

By Publication

Browse old newspaper publications to find specific newspapers.

Browse by Publication