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This newspaper page contains 23 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Eugene Weekly Guard
Location
Eugene, Oregon, United States of America
Date
Oct 24, 1903
Page
2
A string of satirical and reflective notes on finance, labor, immigration, luxury, and national vigor. Essays poke at pensions, trusts, servant woes, immigration strain, and a pole expedition with Peary chronicling endurance in the Arctic and the perilous life beyond.
The piece analyzes Macedonia under Ottoman rule, noting hostile diverse communities and flawed governance. It cites corrupt courts, arbitrary taxation, and unpaid officials, with insurrection fueled by discontent. It mentions Miss Stone’s captivity and foreign plans that failed to calm tensions, calling for strong, just leadership to end turmoil.
The old Brown home stead long a Baltimore and Ohio Railroad landmark at Brown Station Pa is being raised 150 feet to the bluff top after the lot was sold to the railroad. Samuel Brown sold the land and the undertaking is described as a remarkable engineering feat by local contractors with substantial cost and labor.
A portly diner disrupts a New York Sun setting with comic chaos in a restaurant. He grabs bread from a neighbor, reads the menu, and calls for pork options while a ministerial observer fears a cannibal, drawing relief as bean soup arrives.
A brief exchange shows Mr. Henpeck chiding another for martyrdom while confessing he longs for silence. The humor pivots on the idea of perpetual absence of quiet and invites readers to recall a prior engagement when faced with an unwelcome invitation.
Editorial argues for a practical good roads movement in Venango County Pennsylvania citing indictments against four township road commissioners and county commissioners for neglect of duty. It praises enforcement as a precedent to improve public road conditions and deter malfeasance.
A compact collection of verses about enduring love and a lullaby star poem. It features two familiar pieces, Silver Threads Among the Gold and Twinkle Twinkle Little Star, attributed to Eben E. Rexford and Jane Taylor, with lines adapted in a bygone newspaper style. The verses emphasize ageless affection and guiding light in the darkness.
In a Brook lyn Times view, neither capital nor labor can succeed without cooperation, yet labor has long seen the employer as an enemy. Capital has grown strong by unity while labor, misled by poor advice and martyr narratives, harms its own interests through hostile strikes. The piece stresses labor’s skilled capital is as vital as monetary wealth, and calls for better organization to unite both sides for common progress.
A. Montefiore-Bruce cites London Mail complaints about overcrowded cottages with one bedroom housing many families. Water scarcity, open sewers, and refuse piles plague villages in Norfolk Suffolk Essex and other counties. Children travel long distances daily for schooling and health services are scarce.
ISHOP ISAAC JOYCE urged the Methodist conference in South Bend to create a chair of common sense in ministerial training. He warned against overemphasis on book learning and called for cultivating character and spiritual leadership to enhance preaching and pastoral power.
A Philadelphia Bulletin piece argues for teaching girls cooking in public schools. It contends practical culinary instruction empowers women, reduces household waste, improves health, and helps daughters become capable house managers when mothers may lack cooking skills themselves.
At a Hawaiian Historical Society meeting Prof. W J Alexander read from Mrs Laura Judd's dairy detailing Kamehameha II plan to sell the islands crown to the highest bidder. He argued selling would address dwindling subjects and rising foreign influence while avoiding past affronts, with Dr Judd authorized to secure best terms and even charter a schooner to reach Washington.
An elderly Rappahannock County farmer recalls a dramatic duel between a bald eagle and a gray eagle by the riverbank. He describes wings, talons, and explosive wing beats likened to musketry, lasting about fifteen minutes before bald eagle won and resumed its breakfast. He notes plentiful eagles in the area.
A Washington Evening Star report notes eagles roaming farms lift poultry lambs and piglets and even attack a six year old boy. Farm hands intervened to rescue the child, underscoring the danger posed by large birds to livestock and youngsters.
The Philadelphia Inquirer reports that modern physiology assigns high food value to sugar. Once seen as a mere luxury, sugar is now viewed as having incomparable nutritive qualities and as an indispensable aid to labor and overall health.
Designers create love themed pieces as engagement jewelry shifts toward novelty bracelets. The curb bracelet with a heart clasp offers a portrait of the giver, supplementing the enduring appeal of the engagement ring and reflecting changing preferences in couples’ symbols.
A dialogue fragment shows Mrs Upset and Mr Upjohn arguing about cooking steaks and family rules. A mother enforces a curfew, while a remark about an old fashioned woman and an enemy called a gump hints at faded manners. Mollie emerges as a named daughter in the mix.
A Copenhagen report claims a rat hunt will yield skins for gloves, but Pall Mall Gazette says rat skins cannot be turned into commerce quality gloves. A Norwegian merchant once failed to make gloves from rat skins after sizes proved unusable. best offer was a bindbundle price for boiling.
Fragmentary notes recount a king seeking large skins for clothing or gloves. It mentions battles, torn signs of wear, and a collection item where small boys are kept. It notes rabbit skins and dog skins as alternatives, and a cape goat skin used for a garment, with humane concerns implied.
A curio of wit cites remarks on Woman Matrimony and married bliss from a publisher and a law critic. An amused guest at a writer's supper jokes about health and age, while a statesman and duchess exchange quips about longevity and beauty in this London Tit Bit excerpt.
An Indian hunter found two bucks and a third buck whose antlers became locked during a fight near Flambeau Lake in northern Wisconsin. The sets of antlers show all were full grown with eight to ten points. The horns remained rigidly joined, suggesting the third buck charged and locked with the other two, leaving bones nearby and indicating a fight that ended within two years.
The rebuilding of the 5 Venice began after a tower collapse. Bricks from arches and walls were found to be Beas bricks not Venetian, evidence from 9-slice layers and imprint of a horse shoe suggesting Roman origin and similar shoe design to modern bricks.
The readable fragments hint at themes of listening and communication, contrasting inner understanding with outward speaking. The text references self estimation, earnest conversation, and the challenge of being heard, suggesting a reflective, prose-like meditation on dialogue.
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