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This newspaper page contains 24 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Eugene Weekly Guard
Location
Eugene, Oregon, United States of America
Date
Dec 28, 1901
Page
3
An advertisement extols Hood's Sarsaparilla as a remedy for general debility and ill health. It claims many testimonials show the medicine expels weakness, restores strength, and purifies the whole system, presenting a testimonial-driven cure narrative.
In a terse exchange Mrs. Fox rejects a claim of deferred payments for lessons. She insists on paying per lesson and dismisses the idea as improper. The dialogue highlights tensions over financing and responsibility in education.
A compact warning advises prompt use of Cas candy Cathartic at the first sign. Suggests keeping a box handy at desk and in a bag for immediate relief. The wording conveys a home remedy tone and practical accessibility.
A fragment from a local page mentions a well fed dog and insists the owner expects the pet to receive its dinner only after putting on its collar. It references Maple Street in Norie North NH and includes a perplexing line about a Cure for Consumption Bonotns. The exact meaning remains unclear from the readable text.
An officer orders food supplies for six men and a boy while a secretary notes eight men. The text also mentions Mrs Winslow’s Soothing Syrup as a teething remedy for infants.
The famed Chinese astronomical instruments once in German custody are traced to a German craftsman named Gogeiss who died in 1771. He served at the Pekin court and was president of the royal observatory, confirming his authorship of the instruments now held by Germany.
An advertisement offers one hundred dollars for any case of Attarrh cure that cannot be cured by Hall's Cetarrh Cure. Includes testimonials from Toledo wholesalers Weer Tevax and Kin shon Marvin. Mentions F J Cheney and Hall's Family Pills with price 75c per bottle and free testimonials. Also footnote about petroleum used for dust laying and a separate medical ad for Dr Kline's Nerve Restorer with a free trial bottle offer.
A brief quip contrasts old and new manners about calling. The exchange shows a young man and a titled speaker debating etiquette about when to call. The exchange reflects early 20th century humor.
A summary of literary notes: South African war tale in Sikh voice. forthcoming London diary extracts of Emperor Frederick covering 1866 1870 and 1883 journeys. translation by Frances A. Welby. Mme Margarethe von Posehinger editor. Dooley obituary note from Menasha Evening Breeze and Maurice Hewlett praised by London Athenaeum as prince of literary storytellers. Epigrams from Gustave Vapereau cited. remarks on women labor and wit.
A historical look at how theater names shape a play’s success. The piece tracks James A Herne's Shore Acres and Hearts of Oak, noting title changes from The Hawthornes and The Mariner's Compass to Shore Acres, and cites The World originally titled A Wreck at Sea as a key example of renaming impact.
A survey of cases notes that future coal delivery can satisfy consideration for a draft in Tradesmen's National Bank v Yo. Other rulings uphold a wife's right to sue for alienation in Meiser v Reiser, and a mortgagee’s assignment not voided by an insurance clause per Whiting v Burkhardt. South Carolina limits on insurable interest are seen in Ulmer v Phoenix Fire, while street railways face liability for street defects in Groves v Louisville Railroad. A New York note extends residency requirements for voting to seminary students, and a Harlem anecdote humorously contrasts ozone with benzoin at a drugstore.
A French report notes a growing industry in France for artificial ivory using bleached bones and deer skins. At Amsterdam, products favored by bones and skin mass processing yielded white plates, easier to work than natural ivory. Meanwhile a driver marks patrons’ enjoyment amid scenic views.
The army embraces bicycles as efficient mounts for soldiers. They aid scouting and dispatches, are noiseless and hard to target, and require no forage. Bicycle units offer high mobility and space efficiency versus horses.
A new company organized in Vineland area aims to produce sweet potato flour. The venture, linked to J., plans to build facilities for processing and marketing the product locally and regionally, signaling fresh agricultural value addition.
A collection of short anecdotes featuring Dean Swift, Robert Louis Stevenson, Abdul Hamid, naval cadets aboard the Alabama, and Elihu Root. The items skew humorous and curious, with quick wits about travel, misperceived geography, naval punctuality, and diplomatic nerves.
A self disciplined husband bears daily wear with calm restraint and kindness. He avoids lasting irritations, stays sober, and shows thoughtfulness toward his wife. A good partner cares for her comfort, while idle men risk bad habits. In Alaska miners face extreme cold and build snowbrick fireplaces that melt yet refreeze for the season.
A new steel roofing product aims to fully displace galvanized iron. It is manufactured by cold bending steel strips and edge locking with galvanized sheets. Large scale works are under construction at Darlington England.
A brief dialogue shows Mr. Benham recalling a saying about the apple of the eye and another noting diminished interest in fruit. The exchange reveals light personal tension over attention and care.
The Washington Star notes China bought more German beer than any other country this year. It hints at domestic idleness as Farmer Countess comments Josiah devotes time to games and light literature while many cabinet posts are filled, leaving him little else to do.
A fragmentary quip features a Stranger remarking a poet might starve here and Broncho Bill retorts that lying long enough to starve would make him lucky. The exchange carries a rustic tone and western slang.
In a brief, fragmentary note from Town Topics, a woman questions the safety of an outing on the lake with a man, while the man replies with a wary “Whig” and a past kiss becomes the centerpiece of local chatter.
In Korea the medical profession is hereditary passing from father to son. The basis of medical study is a work in 19 volumes written about 2000 years ago.
The Prussian royal family selects six or seven couples each July to wed in the garrison church at Potsdam on Queen Louise of Prussia's death anniversary. After the ceremony each bride gets about $125 and a handsome family Bible as a gift.
Robert Lowe later Lord Sherbrooke recalled a deaf member of parliament straining to hear through an ear trumpet during an extremely dull speech. Lowe remarked on the man’s effort to catch words and mocked his apparent disadvantage.
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