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This newspaper page contains 31 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Eugene Weekly Guard
Location
Eugene, Oregon, United States of America
Date
Apr 25, 1903
Page
8
A reader from Conn. testifies that Hood's Sarsaparilla revitalized her by cleansing the blood, ending tiredness, improving sleep, and curing scrofula signs like pimples. The advertisement asserts the medicine clears blood deficiencies and provides new vigor, claiming it is not a substitute.
A scattered snapshot of late nineteenth century publishing notes and literary gossip. It mentions Ste Ger’s works, Ste vensoniana extracts, Lord introductions, and various authors such as Maud Menefee, Laurence Dunbar, and John D.. it notes new novels, poetry volumes, and art books with details like bindings and illustrations, alongside a tale of a minister in Washington and a tailor-made wardrobe anecdote. The piece blends publication plans, author names, and publishing house references across many items.
Two young women in a Sixth Avenue electric car recall a neighbor who borrows constantly. The tale ends with a tongue in cheek offer of shoe polish as a writing substitute when ink is unavailable, highlighting the neighbor’s supposed meanness.
The article recalls bird’s-eye maple and how its true interior beauty can only be judged by cutting. It notes expert views on growth patterns and shares a Railroad Gazette story of George M. Pwilman who declined an offer for a mahogany log to be cut into veneers, then profited greatly when veneers proved worth seven thousand dollars.
A New York woman sues her husband for divorce after he pelts her with eggs. The comic exchange in the telegraph room notes a potential pun on omelets, eliciting laughter from the newsroom staff as they return to work.
A passage notes that in Turkish marriage contracts a paid bath allowance is promised to the wife. If the husband withholds it, she may go before the cadi and turn her slipper inside down. If the complaint isn t then redressed, it becomes grounds for divorce.
Marmaduke claims someone told him parlor matches are no longer legal. Alice responds by guiding him into the sitting room, prompting a domestic moment in the New York Sun excerpt.
A Scottish woman found insane at Edinburgh left a bequest of 2000 dollars to establish a fund to rescue sane people improperly confined in lunatic asylums, prompting calls for asylum reform and oversight.
Spotting for a Fight notes a prize fighter will spare no expense for his match with French opponents. The dialogue implies the bout could be staged or announced via cable, highlighting the bold media tone of the period.
Promotional note highlighting Lydia E Pinkham's Vegetable Compound as specially designed for changes of life. Cites a long testimonial from Rea Ross of Roslindale Mass claiming six bottles cured dizziness back pain kidney pains and hot flashes with strong endorsement and urging others to try.
She-Gertrude declares she will marry only when she finds her ideal yet remarks any man who asks her will do. Kansas City Journal reports the remark as a humorous note on romance and expectations.
In a terse exchange, George-Jack writes that he plans a jab at Arabella’s eyebrows while Mabel notes they’re already penciled. The lighthearted indictment captures a streetwise, witty mood from the New York Sun.
An 1800s advertisement claims a $100 reward for a cure of catarrh that Hall's Catarrh Cure cannot cure. It touts F. J. Cheney & Co as reputable, lists Toledo wholesalers Wardé Tavax and Kissaux & MakyiN, and promotes Hall's Catarrh Cure as a blood and mucous system remedy with a price of one dollar per bottle.
A French Canadian Ottawa resident Miss Della Janveau writes of Peruna as a “wonderful cleanser and purifier of the system” after a spring bout of poor digestion and fatigue. Adia Brittain of Sekitan Ohio reports three months of relief from heaviness, biliousness, and fainting spells. Dr Hartman offers free advice to those not seeing prompt results.
A mother asks about missing cake pieces and a girl explains in playful honesty that the pantry was dark so she could not see the second piece. The lighthearted exchange captures a simple domestic moment with a touch of humor.
A Brown University student questions a poet’s name, Lord Houghton’s verse is recalled, and Senator Hoar guides visitors past a famed old residence’s shady builder. Cyrus D. Drew recounts Eugene Field's playful prank on Miss Maude Jeffries, delivering a long brown paper poem to her lunch table.
A Brooklynlife quip contrasts Mrs Noorich admiring a carriage with Mr Noorich joking he would rather view himself from the sidewalk, highlighting humorous domestic banter about status and pride.
A Harvard Lampoon line notes the difference between a good cook and a poor printer's devil. The Idiot contrasts burdening the victim with unburdening the soul and the other forming the pie from the form.
A Washington Star quote records Mr Meekton arguing against danger of European dominance in America, insisting such control depends on European men marrying American women, a remark delivered with strong emphasis in a public discussion.
A stray prose fragment notes a poetic sense in the word fringe while humorously linking it to trousers. The piece blends reflective critique with playful wordplay, hinting at a literary newspaper collage style.
A short, staged dialogue captures a child asking if more pie is possible and requesting it be cut in two for sharing. The exchange centers on consent, sharing, and a mother’s response in a domestic setting. The tone is intimate and reflective, highlighting family dynamics and restraint.
A brief dialogue features Miss Cayenne denying gossip about friends. The exchange ends with the line about never interrupting friends when they gossip. An advertisement promotes Piso’s Cure for Consumption as coughs and colds remedy at 25 cents.
Roy Stannard Baker outlines The Great Northwest in Century's May issue detailing vast forests and lumber industry. Tocoma and Boston Transcript quotes frame a debate on medicine and preservation as the text surveys the region's wealth and expansion.
Napravnik, a Russian composer, is crafting an opera based on the tale of Francesca di Rimini while Arenzky, a French musician, develops an operatic version of Tolatoi's Resuar rection.
Philadelphia insurance authority C Lippincott has copyrighted The Now and Why a little book adopted by Eastern colleges to explain the field. It explains how and why life insurance grew in Oregon, where Menn Mutual Life Insurance Co. held agents in the Marquand Building Portland Oregon.
An advertisement style clipping notes a cold supper comment, a warm meal reply, and mentions of The Stones with ice ashes or heat. It cites the Marquis of Breadalbane’s and Lord Rothschild’s gold plate services valued at 600000 dollars and 500000 pounds respectively. It promotes Mrs Winstow’s Scotch Syrup for children during teething.
Susan asks Rebecca to dine with her for Christmas but Rebecca reminds her that it is Susan's turn to have them. The exchange reveals a family rotation over holiday hosting and lingering tension.
A Cleveland Plain Dealer quote recalls a man who launched a matrimonial agency expecting big profits. He quickly married his typewriter girl within a week, and she refused to let him continue the venture because it was deemed too dangerous.
Advertisement offers a free sample of Allen's Foot Kase from LeRoy N Olmeted and associates. Claims to cure foot problems including corns and bunions, ease tight shoes, reduce sweating and odor, and relieve aching feet. Sold by all druggists for two shillings and sixpence. substitutes not accepted.
Streeter worries after Parker says he wrote two notes one to his broker questioning his treatment and another to Mies Golding asking if she would be his. A caller answered yes while Parker was out, but he cannot tell who called.
A fragment from the Philadelphia Press records a chat between Creamley and Heamley. Lovett inquires about acquaintance with someone, and a prior remark about ugliness toward Bill Thompson prompts the exchange.
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