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This newspaper page contains 17 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Eugene Weekly Guard
Location
Eugene, Oregon, United States of America
Date
Sep 27, 1902
Page
10
The Denver Post discusses matrimonial affordability from a German Kaiser edict to American norms. It contrasts officer income limits for marriage, social constraints, and the idea that love must fit financial thresholds, noting immigration shifts and urban sociological implications.
A Philadelphia Times critique argues modern life overvalues ambition and urges moderation. It warns excessive drive harms individuals across societies, favors duties performed well and in place, and recalls Shakespeare to temper desire with fit talent and conditions.
Immigration statistics from European agents project a US arrival total not less than 600000 this year, surpassing last year’s 487015. A notable shift in the migrants’ character and nationality stands out, with 1882 reporting 250020 immigrants.
The St Paul Dispatch notes two Minnesota and Kansas cases where women were sentenced to life with labor and twenty five years respectively. It argues that continued leniency toward women would hamper crime control and that the asexualizing of crime could benefit humanity, despite grim prospects of more female inmates.
The Cincinnati Post commentary notes that brokers and bookmakers profit from stock trading, grain speculation, and horse racing odds while many gamblers lose. It argues most winners are the middlemen, and most participants would be wiser to open a bank account after calculating the high house percentages.
The Chicago Record-Herald notes Henry B. Plant died in June 1800 leaving a 17 million dollar estate. Executor Judge Lynde Clarrison resigned citing 161.62 percent pay per year for three years, with other executors earning similar sums. The widow and Plant’s sons now take charge, sparking debate on executor compensation.
Osborne House on the Isle of Wight, a royal residence and a memory of Queen Victoria, was presented by King Edward VII to the nation on Coronation day. The plan is to convert it into a convalescent home for army and navy officers. The site lies in Whippingham Parish near Cowes, accessible by ferry from East Cowes. Queen Victoria died there on January 22, 1901.
The first locomotive by George Stephenson, built around 1813 to 1815, led to the Hetton Colliery wagonway conversion. The Hetton to Wear at Sunderland line opened November 18, 1822 with five Stephenson engines operating. One engine hauls coal at Hetton still today, claimed as the oldest working locomotive.
Fragmentary note describes Osborne grounds being guarded while the Queen is away and visitors gaining access when the ship is not present, with remarks on the luxuriant growth of flowers in England.
The passage highlights Queen Victoria’s winter residence at Osborne on the Isle of Wight and Balmoral in Scotland. It notes her favored Windward settings, Buckingham Palace visits, and describes Osborne gardens with terraces myrtle roses and rare exotics, praising the Isle of Wight climate as warmer than the mainland for visitors.
The night dinner scene shows Anglo Indian hosts amid insects dancing around a lamp while patrons guard food from a tiny brown insect whose odor taints meals if touched. The piece also notes Chinese debt practices ending the year with fires to preserve honor and credit.
Before the Siberian railway, London to Shanghai travel ranged from 9325 to 475. Now it can be done for 65 third class or 160 first class. A solitary bee selects Braunton Devonshire threads as a home and gathers honey. Allen's Foot-Ease promises comfort for tight shoes. A Newport coincidence sees hotel proprietor Charles Anatee die exactly a year after his wife’s fatal fall. A doctor’s quip about longevity concludes with a wry exchange about burning the candle at both ends.
A child named Willie asks for more candy after receiving two pieces. The exchange shows his refusal to be satisfied and a playful remark about his own eagerness, illustrating a lighthearted domestic moment.
The record notes dru drum remains plague stones and market crosses from about 1450 in Yorkshire west riding with 50 crosses and 40 stocks among the monuments. The editor Hewett says publication of the poem will take at least a year. Jewett warns of disgrace should one die and burden a family.
In Guatemala the Indian population tries to boost prayer efficacy by worshiping at a Christian altar while keeping images of their heathen deities hidden behind it.
A Portland Oregon notice invites households to obtain a free full weight tin of Monopole spices by sending the grocer’s name and two two-cent stamps. The firm claims the spices are the best and offers any variety upon request.
A convict, No. 161, disputes the idea that inventions injure labor. A guard questions him and the inmate asserts that a patent burglar alarm caused his five years of hard labor. The exchange suggests tensions over technological safeguards and punishment.
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