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This newspaper page contains 38 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Eugene Weekly Guard
Location
Eugene, Oregon, United States of America
Date
Apr 19, 1902
Page
10
The passage cites scrofula as hereditary and lists symptoms such as abscesses and inflamed eyelids. It asserts permanent cures from various medicines and tells of a daughter with eleven sores who recovered after taking Hood's Sarsaparilla, claimed by a reader in Jones, Indiana.
A conversation turns on a fanciful scenario of a man away at sea returning to find his wife remarried. Mr Meekton calls it absurd and Henrietta vows she would not let him go on such a voyage.
Report from the Philadelphia Press recounts a scene where Tom tries to see a woman after a quarrel, instructing the maid to claim a society reporter sought access, hinting at a staged encounter. The fragment implies deception to arrange a meeting, with limited context.
Knox recalls visiting the Cadleighs with Cox and enjoying the evening while their wives discuss them. The pair remark on the Cadleighs' rare entertaining skills and the social soirée, expressing amusement at their hosts.
A large headed young author narrates that his best ideas come in sleep, and Miss Frisbie notes his insomnia. The Detroit Free Press dialogue echoes the exchange, while an Indiana reader praises Piso’s Cure for Consumption for coughs and colds in February 1900.
An empathetic visitor says Mr Cumrox has an ordinary cold, while Mrs Cumrox replies they have done their best to make it less ordinary. They have sent for the most expensive physician in the city.
A Philadelphia Press remark notes a friend, a theatrical manager, has gone to the Continent to scout new attractions. It laments that the American public will receive only the offscourings, reflecting on the theater trade and publication practices of the era.
Advertised remedy claims fast, lasting relief from muscular soreness due to exertion or exposure. Recommends vigorous rubbing for 20 minutes, two to three times daily, with a 25 cent bottle proving efficacy. Mentions Vogeler's Curative Compound for related diseases and free sample offer from Baltimore proprietors.
Brown notes Robin son is a lucky fellow as his fancie's birthday falls on Christmas. Jones agrees and adds he should say so, highlighting the unusual timing and good fortune surrounding the birthday.
The piece argues that Jews must defend themselves in the face of global antisemitism and supports the Zionist idea of a homeland. It contrasts Jewish vulnerability in Russia and Roumania with Western calls for justice, urges educated leadership, and discusses emigration and cultural uplift as paths to national dignity.
Dr Timothy Dwight remarks on shifts from a culture that scorned wealth to a wealth-driven nation. He notes college youths once pursued higher aims beyond money, denounces the era of rapid riches, yet says some old spirit endures in judging people, urging reflection on moral direction amid prosperity.
The Pacific cable project calls for 1989 tons copper wire 1260 tons gutta percha 2300 tons jute yarn 4300 tons tar and compound and 12000 tons steel wire. Four ships and 1000 electricians will handle the lay with a rate of seven miles per hour and three hours to sink in deep water. Each end is buoyed and spliced, landings guided by shore wheels and lines, with the land end drawn inland. The 8000 mile cable would be the world’s longest and would girdle the earth eight times at the equator when laid.
An article explains the meaning of the term chit, a practice used in English hotels and eateries run by Chinese and Japanese proprietors. It notes the word spread after the Philippine campaign and the war with China and from Japanese immigration. It defines chit as a reliable record kept to enforce honesty by staff. The piece suggests the practice reflects broader social tensions of the era.
Wu Ting Fang notes the decline of foot binding among Chinese, likening it to waist binding among Caucasians. He outlines the historic edicts and long history, describes the binding method from ages five to a year, with tightening and deforming effects, and hints at the custom’s gradual abandonment.
The piece argues for the Anglo-Saxon race as best suited for national education and leadership. It claims training cultivates independent thought, and that a commercially trained, self driven nation can meet future needs. It suggests Anglo Saxon capability extends beyond America and Rome.
A discussion on retirement and keeping mentally engaged in business. The speaker argues that a successful man seeks new challenges, prefers staying involved in finance and trade, and finds happiness in growth and ongoing activity rather than ease.
The piece explains how a chit is a hand written receipt and promise used in India and parts of Asia. It describes its original meaning as a delivery receipt and its broader use as a promissory note or bond to enforce honesty. The author calls it a praise worthy institution and notes its cultural context.
The text notes impressment as a major 1812 cause, with British ships forcing sailors from America and men disguising themselves to avoid capture. It highlights John Bull’s claim to service for any English speaker, detailing broad conscription in the era.
The Royal Navy diary recounts a Jamaica house raid where British officers seized eight sailors posing as hidden seamen. A crib baby and a dying seaman among the captives highlight the audacity of impressment. Dungeness Point gains a new lighthouse contract worth £5000 as drift reshapes the coast.
Among London’s twenty four centenarians nineteen are women. The article notes longevity among the city’s oldest residents with a nod to fate and time, implying many reach a real and symbolic comet-like aging milestone.
A garbled block presents partial phrases and misordered words. The text shows fragments like are and be and a L dee versal and 3 varies, suggesting a cipher or corrupted OCR rather than a clear event or person.
A reader describes pelvic pain and tenderness suggesting early ovaritis and asks about remedies. The letter cites Mrs. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound and reports relief after use, with the writer noting systemic improvement and cessation of symptoms.
A tropical ship carried a flock of butterflies that persistently circled the rigging and deck as shores faded. After 30 days at sea the vessel arrived in New York and some insects emerged to reach land, illustrating how ships bring both desirable and undesirable immigrants whose names go unrecorded.
A Chicago incident centers on a woman holding up a bottle and announcing it fights dyspepsia. She halts a cage operation and claims to have all the supplies she needs. Police or bystanders note the tension as the scene develops.
A brief notice notes STORIA Infants and Children merchandise line with terms and an implied endorsement phrase You Have Always Bought along with a reference to Sam's Good Enough in a terse catalog style.
Blurry text shows a Cleveland Plain Dealer quote about a gang claiming higher earnings from a certain activity. The fragment suggests dispute over figures and a stance favoring leaving well enough alone. No clear names, places, dates, or outcomes are readable.
Dialog hints at a rushed scare over a 2000 year old vase and a temperate embarrassment after breaking it. A light anecdote contrasts reverence for antiquity with human error in a domestic moment.
In a playful exchange from the Ohio State Journal two sleepers refuse to move. Weary Waggles kicks his companion who protests he is too tired to go on. Willie Wentwalk explains his weariness stems from dreaming of work.
A princess Charlotte story shows a teacher gifting a book on temper, provoking a sharp retort about reading it. A boy answering a Noah question offers a comical note: he says the waters went down because the dove returned with a pickle, mixing bottles and olives with dislike.
A quip suggests that marrying an heiress hinges on expressing deep affection to the woman and showing gratitude to her father for his reward. The remark frames marriage as a bond built on love and obligation rather than strategy or wealth alone.
German chemists report success in extracting oil from sunflower seeds, offering a cheap raw material with broad uses. Potential applications include lamp oil, dyeing, soap manufacture, and other prospects as a commercial product.
A yellow haired girl calls someone a brick as she hands cream around, while a young man laments the empty saucers and jokes about Timey being a brick of ice cream, capturing a playful scene of small town whimsy.
Fragmentary dialogue between an observing boy and a girl about future roles as a policeman and a gentleman, with playful banter and questions about societal roles. The scene hints at urban street life and aspirational talks, presented in a dated dialect.
The Brooklyn Eagle quotes Harriet and her husband in a terse exchange. The husband is described as unmoved and nonconfrontational, while Harriet complains of his lack of reaction. The brief item captures a domestic scene as presented by the column.
In The Smart Set a witty exchange mocks Bellers golf play as amusing due to an impediment in Ribbe speech, Gibbs questions why. The light quip trades on a playful stereotype about speaking ability during sport.
The Somerville Journal records a farmer named Wayback claiming local boys tied a tin pail to his dog’s tail and ran it 11 miles, with a quip about suing. The exchange features playful banter about a pail versus the dog. The humorous exchange appears alongside jokes from Puck.
A sharp exchange centers on marriage prospects as one party questions commitment. The responder cites past marriages to imply perpetual partnership, signaling a precedent that complicates future vows and social expectations.
A short Tit-Bita quip presents a dog in the road with one tramp insisting the dog is friendly while another tramp notes growling and uncertainty about the animal’s behavior. The exchange ends with no clear verdict on the dog’s temperament.
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