Loss of Appetite Guidance or Medical Note
Fragmentary text discusses loss of appetite and related concerns. Mentions timing, seriousness, and advice suggesting what to do, but lacks clear factual details or individuals, places, dates, or events.
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This newspaper page contains 27 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Eugene Weekly Guard
Location
Eugene, Oregon, United States of America
Date
Aug 15, 1903
Page
6
Hood's Sarsaparilla Promises Digestive Relief
An advertisement touts Hood's Sarsaparilla as a remedy that prepares the stomach for meals, aids digestion, cures stomach troubles, and strengthens the entire system. The copy emphasizes general health benefits and digestive support.
Scarred Gambler Remembers a Costly Card Game
A New Orleans Times-Democrat tale recalls a gambler who bears a backhand scar from a knife stab during a card game. He explains the incident fueled a lifelong gambling habit, trading romance for danger, and reflects on the lure of the card table and past pleasures against a grim memory.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Conan Doyle
New Orleans Times-Democrat
May vs Mary sparks vacation worry in crater tale
In a quirky exchange the crater favors the name May over Mary, noting that a month named Mary would shorten his vacation fearfully while the plain lobster reacts with surprise. The dialogue hinges on a playful pun about names and seasons.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mary
Judge Discharges Prisoner After Abusive Testimony
The judge cuts off a chaotic hearing after a witness insults the court. The prisoner is discharged amid remarks referencing Pat's many fights and a landlord-tenant exchange. A separate note mentions coal deterioration in ocean air and an English experiment soaking mouth ash coal in seawater with minimal power loss. Senator Paul Strauss pushes for compulsory sanitary records for dwellings.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Charles Breesford
Monmouthshire
Humorous Quips and Daguerreotype Delights
A collage of jokes and witticisms from various 19th and early 20th century American papers. It features puns about love, manners, and daily life with quick exchanges between characters, including a banker’s quip on stock watering, a volcano joke, and back-and-forth banter among editors and readers.
Quote Fragments On Speech And Rivalry In Sealskin Sacque
Fragmentary dialogue compares speaking clearly to meeting a rival in sealskin attire. The exchange diverges into insistence on proper pronunciation and fuller expression, reflecting attitudes toward eloquence and defiance in adversarial talk.
Peruna touted as cure for dyspepsia and catarrh
An advertisement cites ex senator M A Butler praising Peruna for stomach trouble. It argues catarrh causes dyspepsia and claims Peruna cures catarrh wherever located from head to stomach, presenting Peruna as both a digestive aid and catarrh remedy. It urges readers to consult Dr Hartman in Columbus Ohio for free valuation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hartman
Dr. Hartman
The
Hartman Sanitrarum
Columbus
Ohio
U. 5
M. A. Butler
South Carolina
Peruna Medicine Co
Washington, D. C
Raves
Veruna
M. C. Butler
Peruna
Pegiona
A Prophecy and Theatrical Quip in Chicago News
A theater critic notes an actor seems uncomfortable in his role, while the manager argues improvement hinges on business, as reported by the Chicago News. Additional items promote Dr Kline's NervE Restorer with a free trial bottle and discuss Piso’s Cure for Consumption, urging readers to buy at 25 cents.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago News
Marital Confusion Shown in Old Southern Speak
The Atlanta Constitution quotes a couple discussing marriage in rustic dialect. The man admits multiple marriages and uncertainty after the third, while the woman responds with resigned humor. The exchange captures candid attitudes toward wedlock in a bygone era.
One Hundred Dollar Reward for Catarrh Cure Claim
A historical ad offers a $100 reward for an uncurable catarrh cure. It touts Hall's Catarrh Cure as a internal remedy with direct action on blood and mucous surfaces. The ad lists Hall's Pills as complementary, and cites F J Cheney & Co as the patent’s promoters.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
F. J. Cheney &Co
Propa
Toledo
F. J Cheney
Weer & Tevar
Draegists
Walding Kinsas & Marvin
Drogas
Hall
Tailor Says Clothes Make The Man Despite Quote
A tailor quips that clothes do make the man, countering the saying with humor. He retorts that outfits have shaped his own career and identity. The exchange highlights fashion as a social influence in personal perception.
Allen’s Foot-Fase Promises Free Sample for Le Roy
Allen and Olmsted of Le Roy New York advertise a free sample of Allen's Foot-Fase claiming it cures sweating and hot swollen feet and makes tight shoes easy. They describe it as a cure for corns ingrowing nails and bunions and urge all druggists to sell it with a warning not to accept any substitute.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Allen
Olmsted
le Roy
N. Y
Hamlet Swap Sparks Witty Exchange in Brooklyn Life
In a humorous dialogue, Jackson questions an Old Stager about his rendition of Hamlet. The veteran replies that the performance was clearly his own, not Shakespeare’s, delivering a sharp, playful exchange typical of Brooklyn Life’s light theatre notes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jackson Ruskin
Hamlet
Old Stager
Brooklyn
Ackett and Knoitt Debate Skyscraper Boom
Ackett questions why so many tall buildings rise while Knoitt argues that high real estate costs propel aerial development. The exchange reflects differing views on urban expansion and market pressures.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ackett
Engineer loses nerve in limited flyer tale
Boggs argues the engineer of a limited flyer eventually loses nerve, while Jogge notes the engineer does not, yet the Pollman porter remains unshaken. The dialogue contrasts fear and steadiness among railway workers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Boggs
Jogge
Pollman Porter
Afraid to Go Hoenree tf Householder story note
A garbled exchange from a Brooklyn street scene shows a grocer’s clerk explaining why a mess of the street supplies was sent for collection. The dialogue hints at fear and tension amid a chaotic Pitt area setting, with unclear names and places.
Mear a man these great dead from other than intellectual eagres
a fragmentary line references honoring a man among the great dead, noting a contrast with intellectual eagerness and suggesting a reflective or commemorative tone.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mear
Holland Charitable Work Profiles Aid Distribution
The minister of the interior reports Holland spends about 14 million francs yearly on indigent aid, with public funds at 5 million and churches and private bodies handling most of the rest. About 185,000 poor receive help, including 1.6 million francs for the ashamed poor split between private and church groups, while provisions total 270,000 francs for 15,000 individuals. Public agencies are limited by law to supplementing, not replacing, other aid sources.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Publc
Holland
Remarkable miscellany from an early issue
A collage of curiosities and observations covers kerosene lighting, the world’s highest moon mountain claim, old English and French legal practices, Zimbabwean ruins, bold Burmese kite hawks, coffee’s impact on drinkers in Brazil, German wedding customs, efficiency of steam engines, Singapore’s pearl industry, diving gear in the Philippines, and a stray anecdote about Alderman King’s office and social satire.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
House of Lords
Chamber of Deputies
Zimbabwe
Rhodesia
Cornwall
England
Burmah
Brazil
Germany
Singapore
Islambia
Philippines
Menila
Hell
Old Indian Battleground and Irrigation Ditch in Kennewick Valley
In Kennewick valley Washington a 26 mile long irrigation ditch by the Northern Pacific turns sage brush into a potential orchard. An ancient Indian battleground near Lewis and Clark era campsites yielded relics such as flint rifles beads and hatchets. Fort Wallawalla and the Columbia junction near Wallula mark historic posts before Lewis and Clark crossed in 1805.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Northern Pacific Railway
Columbia River
Spokane
Seattle
Washington
Snake
Columbia Rivers
Thia Valley
Colombia
Lewis and Clark
Yakima River
Grant
Sheridan
Kennewick
Washington State
Wallawalla
Hadeon Bay Company
Ft. Wallawalla
Wallola
Lewie and Clark
Columbia
Wallawallah
Woman Credits Pinkham Remedy For Ovarian Inflammation Cure
Miss Avice Batcey of Atlanta reports three years of severe menstrual pains and an ovarian inflammation that led her toward an operation. After trying Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound she improved markedly, gained eighteen pounds, and regained health. The ad also notes typical ovarian inflammation symptoms such as dull throbbing pain, tenderness, and occasional shooting pains.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lydia E. Pinkham
thAer
Avice Batcey
North Houlevard
Atlanta
Oroor Bertesh
Alice Bailey
Gla
England's Navy Costs and Pensions Compared
England spends about 155 million dollars yearly on the navy, a figure slightly above the U S pension outlays. A stray note suggests mothers may choose Winslow's Soothing Syrup as the best remedy for children during the drinking season.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
England
United States
Mie Winslow
Bride laments change in marriage after six months
A quizzical exchange reveals a hurried, humorous marital rift as a bride says her husband no longer loves her and admits the cause is his habit of not leaving any change in his pockets. The witty reply from the young wife underscores a lighthearted domestic tension.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Philadelphia Press
Jones
Baltimore Herald
Bridget
Wanday
Jodie
Bhoeband
Dining Dilemma Sparks Grim Punny Dispute
A wry exchange questions table manners and signals a comic yet sharp clash over etiquette. The quip contrasts hospitality with danger, hinting at a darker tension beneath everyday meals in a period-tinged dialogue.
Dialogue of Naggs Ishaw and Nagege on Thinking
A brief exchange compares women and men in intellect with Naggs Ishaw arguing women think as much, while Nagege contests by saying they dilute thoughts with words. The remark highlights gendered perceptions in a historical conversation.
Portland Academy Admits Boys and Girls in Portland Oregon
Portland Academy presents an English and classical school for boys and girls with hall facilities for girls and careful supervision. It offers Eastern college pathways, primary and grammar grades, and a healthful Pacific coastal setting with mild climate. Catalogue on request from Portland Academy, Portland Oregon.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Portland Academy
Lecathon
Pacific
Portland
Oregon
Also Mentioned on This Page
Hood
Sier
Boston
Pat
Paul Strauss
Parie
Ayer
D. Quinn
Marseilles
Qaon
J.C. A Co
Lowell, Mas
Bays
New York Evening Sun
Bjohnson
Bjackson
Somerville Journal
Harry
George
Yonkers Herald
Jim
Wall Street
Sam
Princeton Tiger
Freddie
Margaret
Nell—Maude
Belle
Philadelphia Record
Murphy
McNutty
Chicago Daily News
Mademoiselle
Count
Den
Marion
Mrs. Cumrox
Washington Star
Dix
Isham
Uncle Isham
Howes
Barnes
Boetos
U. S
Gatarrh
Dr. Kline
Dr. K. HM
John
Charles
Nis
Atlanta Constitution
Him
Chas. H. Fletcher
Holland Charitable Work
Kucel
Flueer Stores
Moon
Mt. Everest
King
la Hey
Indianapollo News
Kennewick Valley
Chicago
Dubuque
Des Moines
Kansas City
Chicago Great Western Railway
J. P. Limer
G. FP. A
Reierson Machine Co
Jon Poole Foot
Morrison St
Parsons Tankeye
Huckeye
Baines and Hollere Eli and
Stickney
St. Melen’s Mall
Ciris
Ie Eleanor Trebetts
First and
Montgomery Sd
Ore
Austin Well Machine
Beall & CO
Commercelal
Loureil
Tenn
CANDY
Dr. C. Gee Wo
Klarks
Citvolar
Statios
C. Gee Wo
Sila
Waeh
Imlan
Fortland
Fortland, Oregon
Coast Agente
Southwick Hay Press
Sefleng
Mitchell, Lewis & Staver CO
Portiznd, Qregen
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