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This newspaper page contains 18 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Eugene Weekly Guard
Location
Eugene, Oregon, United States of America
Date
Oct 03, 1903
Page
2
A mix of social commentary and international riffs covers wireless telegraphy flaws in yacht races, Turkish policy calls for dethronement, Carnegie and Lipton forecasts, and a perilous view of spousal abuse penalties, with praise and critique of modern progress and power dynamics.
In a thoughtful reflection the mall bag is praised as a symbol of connection and civilization. It carries births and deaths, engagements and bills, letters and news across distances, linking remote communities to the bustling centers of New York and London through a shared, humane communication system.
An automobile suit in a dark wood brown shade extends to the hem of the frock. It features a single-breasted front with large pearl buttons, simple turn-back cuffs, and a matching cap with a cape covering the hair. Goggles protect the eyes from dust for touring use.
Feeling it his duty to confront a clergyman over fox hunting, a bishop interviews him. The offender argues hunting harms no more than attending a ball. The bishop reveals he never shared a room with dancers, while a hunter claims not to have been in the field with hounds. The bishop collapses, and Callence is installed as ruler in the tale.
The piece notes rising Italian migration with 120,000 leaving Italy in the late 19th century and over 600,000 in 1902, plus broader U S growth since 1780 from 827,544 to 622,088 square miles, and counties from 807 to 2,907. It ends with a quip about an Atchison man not liking women and girls kissing him.
Editorial discusses longevity, contrasting Cassius Clay and Gioacchino Pecci with Leo XIII, and notes how lifestyle affects lifespans. It cites tobacco use, abstemious living, and machine-like aging, mentioning open air sanitariums in Britain and Pennsylvania, plus Edinburgh hospital successes and local health resorts.
An editorial from the Philadelphia Ledger argues gambling corrupts society by blurring the line between investing and speculation. It warns that the urge to quick money fuels defalcations, fraud, theft, and ruin while undermining work, thrift, and skill as proper livelihoods.
An Edinburgh address by Lord Rosebery at Victoria Hospital for Consumption outlined the open air as the best remedy and defense against consumption. The talk accompanied the dedication of three new pavilions, stressing consumption as the deadliest disease by annual death rate and praising outdoor treatment across climates.
A Brooklyn Eagle opinion urges restraint and replanting in deforestation practices. It argues that unscientific cutting depletes water and soil, threatens timber supply, and imposes moral duties on pulp companies to sow as they reap. It calls for planting saplings and cones to restore supply and protect springs, farms, and scenery.
A London World editorial notes that women’s attire sparks male grumbling yet argues men have long indulged in far costlier self indulgences. It suggests women dress to please men and that such extravagance contributes to general cheerfulness and gaiety of life.
A New York Times Northwood correspondence recounts William McCoy a woodsman who severed cheek skin in an accident and received a fawnskin graft from a Utica nurse. The graft initially protected the wound and healed, then hair and deer-like coloration appeared and changed with seasons before red hair returned.
A sketch of Mexican culture contrasts romance and family codes with American influences. It notes American visitors, changing courtship habits in Chihuahua, where a new bachelor club allows unsupervised dates and a one year delay before marriage, provoking conservative backlash yet bringing happiness to members.
Within a year four persons have died after sleeping near the cinder dump at the Homestead steel plant due to toxic gas emissions. The fatalities occurred as workers reportedly rested near the dump, raising concerns over ventilation and safety measures at the site.
An anonymous Philadelphia business man recalls stamping his initials on a 1898 cent found in a Lafayette Hotel restaurant in 1899. Years later a beggar shows the same coin with those initials, leading to a $5 sale for the lucky piece. The tale blends this odd recollection with political reminiscences about Lord Hartington and Liberal leadership.
A dog named Jack from an aristocratic spaniel lineage roams Rushville Indiana and nearby towns. The Indianapolis News notes his frequent travels by train and wagon, his barn shelter, and his routines around the post office in Newcastle. He befriends locals, guards mail pouches, and returns to town after each excursion.
M Mesnier, a famed Portuguese engineer, nearly got struck by an overripe apple hurled from the cruiser Brooklyn near the Tagus. He denounced the Americans as cowards and demanded the commander’s card. Sailors apologized and sent him away with cheers after the dispute cooled.
The Duke of Devonshire, Liberal Leader of the House of Lords, is said to contemplate retirement amid widespread gossip. Well informed observers discount the chatter, noting his continued leadership will keep him at Westminster. At 70, he has long served in Parliament since its early years, with a career marked by pauses in ambition and steady work in pay ties and business interests at Bee Row Eastbourne and beyond.
A Baltimore American line contrasts gloom and hope as a speaker derides vegetable shortages while praising the ice plant. The prose likens a stout middle aged woman trying style in a dress with a back button and unfinished description.
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