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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
Dec 14, 1901
Page
10
Partial readable lines mention an English maker, a car, and a day with unclear order. The text shows garbled names and phrases, limiting precise facts. The fragment suggests a local report implying a vehicle reference but lacks verifiable entities, dates, or outcomes to form a complete summary.
An old medical note describes eczema as a reddening itchy skin condition that oozes and persists through inherited or acquired humors. It suggests focal applications and Hood’s Sarsaparilla as a possible remedy for worst cases, claiming it can cure and cleanse the skin, with a price of 3 cents.
The article notes Emperor William sleeps on a regulation camp bed like officers, with bed clothing in rough regiment pattern. He retires at 11 p m and rises dressed shortly after 5 a m.
A theater patron asks who is the hero of the piece and the manager replies the man financing it. The Washington Star notes Hamlin's Wizard Oil Co and offers free songbooks while claiming the drug stops pain and is sold by local druggists.
A Crary N D Courier item notes a novel whiskey quality test west of her. It describes injecting three drops into a jack rabbit and discarding the lot if the animal does not lick a bull dog within six seconds.
A Neodosha Kansas Register item notes an Independence woman saying upon death she would ask Shakespeare about authorship. Her husband quipped Willie might not be there, and she replied asking him to pose the question to the bard.
A 19th century report shows 587884 prisoners in British India prisons for 1899 1900, up 92064 from prior year. Of the total many were males with a smaller female share. An oddly garbled line mentions a medicine claim and a dated Western signature from Feb 10 1800.
The Empress Eugenie settles in England and reportedly plans a small convent in the grounds at Farnborough hill in memory of her husband and their son. A mixture of notices on products and anecdotes follow, including Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup for teething, a Philadelphia joke, and several cure advertisements for catarrh and health remedies. A jam factory near Cambridge operates on large scale with 800 workers and pastoral fruit farming.
A fragmented historical reminiscence contrasts Li Hung Chang with Ulysses S. Grant, noting Li's birth in 1822, his leadership during the Taiping Rebellion, and his governing tenure in Pechi-li. The piece meanders through colonial-era imperial topics, then shifts to inquiries about okapi sightings in Central Africa, later touching on Aztec codices and Mexican archaeology, all in a sweeping, reflective style.
A biographical portrait of Li Hongzhang, detailing his rise as grand secretary from 1875, his role negotiating with foreign powers, introducing telegraph and railroad to China, founding military and naval institutions, and guiding late Qing diplomacy during the Boxer crisis and war with Japan. The piece notes his wealth, shrewd diplomacy, and reputation as an inquisitive, sometimes impertinent, Oriental figure.
Fragmentary headline notes dangers facing scientists and mentions a bid for travel to Africa. References Sir Harry Johnston and okapi discovery suggesting discussion of scientific explorers and entrapments in exploration.
Excerpted dialogue shows Mrs. Nurich distraught about her father, and Mr. Nurich discussing a tense parlor situation. The father insists on smoking and the men debate how to handle the scene as the butler is pressed to intervene.
A brief item notes an ensemble performance by Cameo during a horse show with an apt tune. The Philadelphia North American quotes the crowd reaction as playful banter about the music.
The quote recounts Eve's subtle mortification over public remarks about their first son Adam. The critics quip Red hair! would you, to which Eve retorts she will not present a gold headed Cain, though she feels deeply humiliated.
The governor of North Carolina announced that all pardon petitions must be publicly advertised for a set period in newspapers of the offender’s locality or where the crime occurred before action is taken. This rule aims to inform residents and provide notice to interested parties.
In a terse tavern exchange, Margery’s kiss sparks a stubborn dispute as Georgie insists he is not rubbing it off but rubbing it in. Local bystanders note the heated tone and lingering embarrassment.
A Philadelphia Times fragment notes a prideful claim that modern society is twice as advanced as past generations. It contrasts their former pastime of tires in ball games with current tennis, implying progress in sports and culture.
An exchange on a new newspaper notes the editor’s joy in launching the paper as the owner asks for the pleasure, the editor replies that it is escaping lengthy letters from Ol Subscriber.
Sniffles questions what his friend is saying and wonders if he is a Russian. Biffles clarifies he is a guard on the L road.
A fragmented line from a story shows a tender exchange with quoted phrases about light in her eyes and a request to leave the gas off, noting Pop has been kicking. The readable text hints at domestic dialogue set in Indianapolis, though many words are garbled.
A brisk line notes a trip to South Boston to call on Mrs Hepthorp. The other speaker wonders if she has yet to see the dress, hinting at a social prelude or fashion moment.
London records eerie warnings of royal deaths linked to a phantom barge on the Thames and Big Ben striking thirteen. Tales tie sightings to Windsor, Windsor soldiers, and historic monarchs, with Stonehenge stones noted as a separate omen.
The article describes Japanese fishermen in Honolulu choosing their boat captain by a brutal in-boat contest. The crew, often owners, strip to the water and push, shove, and splash to force rivals overboard. The last man remaining is crowned captain and serves until he retires or sells his share.
The article explains ovaritis as inflammation of the ovary with dull throbbing pain and local swelling. It promotes Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound from Mrs. Pinkham's Laboratory in Lynn, Massachusetts, as a treatment and includes a testimonial from Anna Aaron of Troy, Missouri.
An exchange cites a trick to remove a bottle cork using a left hand to hold the bottle and a sharp strike on the concave bottom with the other hand. Cleveland Palin Dealer asks where to obtain such a battle.
A humorous exchange features Mrs Scrappington reading about wives in Patagonia being sold for a dollar and Mr Scrappington quipping about their value. A classroom joke follows where a teacher asks Johnny about cake price and change, and Johnny answers he would get candy.
A brief comic exchange from Tit Bits features a widow asking charity and a beggar revealing his hardship, claiming to support a dependent husband named 'ushan. The dialogue underscores social strain and humor in a vignette of Victorian era street life.
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