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This newspaper page contains 39 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Eugene Weekly Guard
Location
Eugene, Oregon, United States of America
Date
Aug 24, 1901
Page
10
A boy named avaria received aid from a neighbor and friends after a difficult incident. The event involved several youths supporting him through a challenging moment and the community response followed.
The fragment mentions unrefreshing sleep and despondency, notes about kidneys once called something ancient, and hints at a direct beneficial effect. It reads as a bleak, partial medical musing with unclear context and missing decisive details.
In a chatty exchange, Miss Frocks hints of a Templeton marriage, while Dinsmore mocks Spieker’s jokes and Winterbottom jests about “special benefit.” The crusty bachelor dismisses the congratulations, prompting light banter among the group.
A fragment from a dialogue depicts a clash over social conduct after a character declines to escort a young woman home. The line hints at class norms and a missed traditional courtesy in a streetcar context.
A damaged OCR fragment questions sage weather and fur overcoats, mentioning Caterpillar imagery and half halls. The readable bits imply a rural or whimsical weather note asking if the cold demands warm attire. The text remains unclear about location or date but hints at chilly conditions.
A fragment mentions the signature on boxes of Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets, advertising as the remedy that cures a cold in one day. The dialogue riffes on geography with a joke about a lake as a large body of water surrounded by people in bathing suits.
Harriet and Clara discuss a man leaving, a half dollar borrowed for a hackman, and a teased insult. A magazine poem titled Bailed appears under the heading Ratfled, suggesting a playful yet curious clash of events and words in a domestic scene.
In a light exchange, Coffup and another friend request a verdict on a bet, urging the reader to decide. The respondent declines, noting that choosing a side would make him an enemy of one friend, while remaining neutral preserves the trio’s friendship.
One hundred dollars reward offered for any case of catarrh that cannot be cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure. F J Cheney & Co Toledo proprietors. We, a group of local druggists, attest to Cheney's trustworthiness and ability to fulfill obligations. Claims are backed by testimonials and free trials.
Three farmers were arrested in Kansas City during a confrontation over the possession of an idle man claimed as a farm hand by each. The dispute escalated to enforcement by local authorities as the men argued over the man’s labor and allegiance.
A witty exchange frames Maggie as a claimed daughter of revolution then tests her claim. Her father, described as running a merry go round, is cited as the proof or counterpoint to the assertion.
A rustic exchange shows Mrs McChane proudly noting cleanliness while Mrs McProudee laments her husband losing work. They discuss keeping children amused and turning the windies steam into a play scene with pictures.
A report notes a woman troubled by nerves attempted self cure, taking diamond rings and other items she could reach. The piece portrays the misguided remedy as a dangerous misstep in seeking relief from distress.
A woman delayed graduation after an examiner suggested a national event from 1860. Her frustration centers on the accusation related to her age and schooling.
A striking feature of the king’s Windsor castle visit is the large number of distinguished guests who join him for dinner each day. In contrast to the late queen’s habit of dining with family in the Oak Room, the new king has introduced a regular, sizable dinner party routine with officials, diplomats, and social figures dining together.
The piece notes a pending date for a prominent society’s decision and contrasts believers who accept a prediction with thousands who trust Hostetter's Stomach Bitters as the best remedy for dyspepsia indigestion constipation biliousness or liver and kidney troubles a fair trial is urged to prove its value.
The editor questions Witlittle’s joke output. He suspects Witlittle sits down and grinds them out. The reply argues that if he did grind them out the jokes might have a point.
A humorous scene unfolds as a bow-legged clerk teases a blushy customer who refuses to comply with his playful command, highlighting a lighthearted moment of social mischief and flirtation.
The exchange argues that the author uses dialect rather than drawing characters from life. Jaggles questions realism, while Waggles asserts the work relies on speech patterns to convey identity.
An old advertisement promises a one day cure for colds with Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets and refunds money if it fails. E. W. Grove’s signature appears on each box, priced at 2c.
Clarence asks why the wedding seems patriotic, Algernon replies the bride is red the groom white and the bride’s father blue because he pays all the bills.
A clipped exchange suggests a mailed note from a cook, claiming three of their best pilots are at the bottom of a pile, glued or stuck together with ambiguous material. The fragment hints at a humorous or coded message but lacks clear details or names.
Booker T Washington recalls a July Alabama cotton field worker who, overwhelmed by heat and hard labor, suddenly felt called to preach after beginning to read. The anecdote illustrates the rapid emergence of literacy driving vocational religious callings among newly literate African Americans.
A Kansas judge denounces college students as self important, loud, and a public nuisance while recounting his critique of university life. The piece cites the Eagle of the Sun era example and contrasts the student’s presumed future with grim career entry. The writing laments the pomp and noise but notes no concrete action beyond moral rebuke.
The tenor Ernesto Tamagno, famed for thrift, refused a monetary honor and proposed the Legion of Honor as his payment for participating in a Paris farewell performance for Mme Laurent. The Paris event gathered France’s top actors and singers, with Mme Patt and others in talks to join. Tamagno’s insistence on a noncash reward drew attention amid the retirement tribute to the actress and benefactor.
The Cleveland Plain Dealer notes President Thwing’s remarks on imagination’s decline, arguing practical progress replaces dreaming with deeds. It traces imagination from chivalry’s fall to modern life, praising humanity, broader roles for women, and betterment over fanciful poetry.
A quirky survey catalogs European clubs famed for extreme traits. Hoogstraelen in Belgium hosts a beard and body size admission test. Ghent has a Long-Haired Club. Paris presents Les 100 Kilos and Marseille's Les Fifty Kilos. Berlin features a Big Mouth Club and a One-Handed Club. The piece winds through oddities, anecdotes, and Windsor Castle's library curiosities.
Mrs. Frank Cannen of Amesbury Massachusetts reports long lasting inflammation uterine prolapse and recurrent pains with headaches and backache. After two years of poor health a friend recommended Lydia E Pinkham Blood Purifier and she used multiple Pinkham products totaling five Blood Purifier bottles four Dry Form Compound boxes three Liver Pills and three Sona tive Wash packages achieving full recovery.
A dealer quotes twelve dollars for an iron bedstead and refuses cash discount, noting the bedstead is not for sale if cash is not paid. The ad pitches Girove's Tasteless hill Tonic as the malaria and fever cure with No Cure No Pay terms.
Mr Brutle announces bringing Cadleigh home for dinner on Thursday. Mrs Brutle questions the plan amid her dislike for Cadleigh and the need to cook dinner that day. The exchange reveals household tensions over social visits and obligations.
A storekeeper on Fourth Avenue keeps two signs advertising bird cages and aquariums. One reads Bird cages and aquariums. The other says Bird cages and aquaria. He comes out to check them and chuckles, as if evading a tricky wording issue.
A young man asks if a claim is mere coincidence and an experienced friend points out that many sensational reformers were either very rich or utterly ruined financially. The exchange hints that wealth or poverty may influence reform motives.
In a humorous exchange, a Gotham resident boasts two cozy house corners arranged by his wife. The wife’s cat uses one, while the dog occupies the other, underscoring household quirks after a hard day.
Mrs Hatterson plans to meet her husband at 1 o'clock to choose decorations for the drawing room. Mrs Clatterson questions his presence, joking that if the results are unsatisfactory she can blame him.
At a family meal a hostess encourages Willie to eat more while he explains he already feasted on cookies before arriving, saying he heard his mother and father would skip meals there. The exchange shows a shy child choosing sweets over the main course and deflecting further prompting.
Evelyn Morse of 651 Adams Street MinneapolisMinn writes she suffered three years with catarrh of the stomach. A skeptic at first, she tried Peruna based on a friend's advice and saw relief within a week. After three months of use she was cured and reports no return of symptoms. She endorses Peruna and offers Hartman Sanitarium free advice.
A garbled dialogue discusses English and Irish stories in newspapers and notes Grove’s Tasteless Chill tonics. The text mocks sensational reporting and claims of truthful lies, mentioning a bottle showing a tasteless formula.
A Mr. Manhattan voices frustration about suburbia sleep habits in Lonelyville. He notes his alarm clock wakes him only after the hour hand passes nine, forcing late nights every day except Saturdays.
A conversation between two girls ends with one noting there is still one river to cross in their outdoor amusements, while the other recognizes a golf Blyr as a barrier or destination. The snippet hints at a casual, social moment without a clear event or setting.
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