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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
Apr 27, 1901
Page
10
A garbled tract discusses naval policy and defense spending, a misread lunch invitation, and a joke about a lawyer’s knowledge. The piece blends political commentary, a homespun aside, and faint adverts for patent remedies, reflecting a chaotic, lightly satirical era newspaper fragment.
A Manchester New Hampshire tale touts Dr Williams Pink Pills for Pale People as a cure for rheumatism. Mrs Loveland recounts severe knee pain relief after three boxes, praising the remedy and recommending it to relatives. Notary sworn Feb 27 1901. Availability via druggists or Dr Williams Medicine Co Schenectady NY. Price 50 cents per box.
Quip contrasts a man’s character with handwriting as Kate jokes while a promotion notes the Oregon flood Purifier as a tested and trusted guide and guard. The snippet hints at an advertising or editorial tone praising the purifier’s reliability amid flood concerns.
About 700 ten dollar marked bills were paid on a Saturday night by a Massachusetts manufacturer to its hands, and 400 of these were deposited in the bank by the saloon keepers by the following Pisa dex.
Reais Son Is Rider Haggard writes travel account of the Holy Land to be published. Marion Crawford’s The Palace of the King is in its hundred thousandth printing. Beulah Marie Dix and Gertrude Franklin Atherton announce new novels and serious literature projects. Robert Barr adapts Tammany theme. The New Swiss Family Robinson for youth from Abbey Press. Helen Pomeroy writes of the Amazon region.
The piece notes women taking up indexing for scrapbook patrons and eight to ten New York binders practicing artistic bookbinding. It highlights a Vassar alumna teaching cold cream chemistry and other roles like entertaining children and writing for indolent women. It also tells of Charles R. Flint, a 1867 Brooklyn Polytechnic graduate who rose from clerk to multi millionaire financier in a decade.
Senator Sorghum warns about how children are taught and recalls a personal childhood memory. He contrasts rigid rote lessons with the need for thoughtful, effective education, recalling a school incident where a teacher forced him to copy the maxim Honesty is the best policy, which left a lasting aversion.
A letter urges mothers to educate daughters on women’s health and promote seeking advice from Lydia E Pinkham's Laboratory. Mrs August Pfalzgraf reports her daughter Lydia EF was cured of irregular menstruation, headaches, side pain, and swelling after using Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. The piece champions the remedy for monthly troubles.
A brief exchange reveals Scribbler asking why Scrawler sends many stamps with poems. Scrawler replies that an editor might swipe the stamps and keep the poems, implying concern over losing work to a careless editor.
The Man voices astonishment at not meeting the Microbe lately. The Microbe answers it travels mostly in the guys who didn't boil the drinking water, a candid remark that highlights hygienic science driving change.
A New Orleans soldier warns modern long range rifles strain eyes and may cause near sightedness for many troops. Japanese troops used compact field glasses to aid aiming, and doctors predict a light over eye glasses could be developed to aid sighting at maximum range, using light frames and lenses to reduce strain.
A collage of 19th century economic snippets notes shifting labor ratios with women to men and rising auto demand. It covers union efforts in Brooklyn to align wages, sweatshop abolition campaigns, and a 200,000 East Side mobilization. Louisiana penitentiary reform and convict leasing ends are outlined, plus anecdotes on Charles R. Flint, school bulletin humor, and a dialogue about religious toys.
The text argues left handedness is common in birds and animals. It cites parrots seizing with the left claw and a lion using the left paw, with Livingstone claimed to say all animals are left handed. It also notes parrots climb more readily with the left claw than the right.
Danish eggs take the lead for quality through a system of cooperation and selection. Each egg carries the raiser’s name, eggs are tested to trace bad ones, raisers supply thrice weekly, and the central authority can reject aged eggs. An automatic machine sorts eggs by size after testing.
A collection of quoted snippets features a senator defining a hypercritical person as one who tests speeches, mentions a skeptic view of chemically built food with Berthelot as a believer, a menace of ant bites for lazy children in Guiana, Garfield Tea touted as a bowel remedy, and a domestic exchange about necktie choices.
A chaotic dialogue notes a consumer brand claim and a dismissive reply. The fragment mentions a bottle label asserting iron and quinine in a tasteless form with a no cure no pay disclaimer. The exchange ends with a terse rebuke about insult and ignorance.
The dialogue reveals Mrs Newdash lacking her grandmother's keepsakes while mentioning a neighbor’s old furniture. Candlesticks, tables, and chairs belonging to the nearby woman symbolize a barter of memories and belongings in a small community.
A Boston man writes to his New York fiancée, urging that love letters should not be published. She responds that her letters are private and only a guarantee of good faith, defending discretion in their romance.
An assortment of household advice lists a one day cure using laxative products and Grove’s remedies with a refund promise. Dialogues humorously reference doubts about love and unpaid bills, and teething syrup for children appears among advertisements. A traveler in the Grand Duchy of Baden wires a telegram via a postcard mailed from a train postbox.
An advertisement repeats claims for Kaine’s Great Nerve Keetover promising permanent relief from fits and nervousness. It urges sending $2.00 for a trial bottle and lists De ROM Kaine, Ltd. in Philadelphia, Pa, with additional ad notes and assorted snippets.
An old advertisement claims a one hundred dollar reward for any catarrh case not cured by Hall Catarrh Cure from F J Cheney Co. It features testimonials from Toledo merchants and medicals, 15 years of trust, and lists various products and claims of safe blood purging remedies.
A Kind Lady asks Ragged Reggie about his parents and siblings. He denies a father and mother but reveals he has many brothers and sisters, highlighting a hidden or complex family history in a brief, childlike dialogue.
A dialogue fragment shows Senator Sorghum dismissing the need to explain his stance and opting to transact business, while a waiter offers a biased, discriminatory remark about serving lobsters and discrimination in service. The exchange captures a satirical tension between political deflection and casual prejudice in a dining scene.
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