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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
Feb 23, 1901
Page
9
The Eugene Weekly Guard quotes Bell Bros proprietors discussing the possible formation of a committee to label and assess war heroes. The piece blends satirical anecdotes on gender, economics, labor, and social norms, referencing public figures and happenings while skirting graphic details.
A reflection on wealth and loss contrasts John D. Rockefeller with the death of his grandson. It notes steel framed skyscrapers transforming cities, praises George A. Fuller, and describes elevator advances enabling twenty story offices. Massachusetts court rulings on streetcar jolts prompt light quips from the Cleveland Plain Dealer.
Jesse Sparhawk recalls war times and a flooded cellar during a gathering. A question from Mr Potts about merciful overflow prompts Sparhawk to explain excess water left from the period, joking about too much for walking and not enough for boating.
A rustic verse recalls forebears in a cadence of memory. It describes an elder roaming doors at night in frost and candlelight, checking if all are in, and bidding them rest until the kin pass beyond. The poem ends with a faith that the departed will await at heaven's portals.
Mrs. March plots a social contest to protect Eva from Cecil Pellow’s potential marriage, enlisting Colonel Marion to spar with him. The pair stage a subtle rivalry to provoke Cecil into declaring his intentions, while Eva’s loyalties and affections waver between the young suitor and the colonel’s calculated bid for her hand.
Olga Tatiana and Marie, daughters of the Russian czar, headline a photo drama about a throne without a son. The piece blends royal lineage, lineage ties to Victoria and William, and possible succession shifts as the imperial couple faces a male-less future and a potential male relative in line.
John G Johnson, a Civil War veteran from Philadelphia, is noted as a fighter and the father of twenty three children. A watchmaker by trade, he continues in that vocation. His personality and his record as citizen and soldier have earned him notoriety disproportionate to his small size.
A whimsical fable from Detroit Journal details a Rill that babbles as it flows, a Poet who croons verses, and a Man of Affairs who builds a dam turning the stream into a silent millpond. The tale mocks extreme garrulity and imprudent haste.
An opinion shared by many Americans cites Matthew Arnold's remark after his American tour. He visited Adelaide Procter, widow of Barry Cornwall, and noted that Americans called him conceited or said his clothes did not fit him. The widow suggested the clothes were misjudged.
The fragmentary Indianapolis Journal text hints at golf culture and fashion with mentions of silk cape and a casual remark about sport. It shifts to a domestic scene where a wife expresses a desire to talk, prompting the husband to prepare arguments, implying conflict. The garbled transcription preserves names and sports terms without full context.
A Denver News item compiling light humor and quips about frugal spending and social foibles. It quips at a craftsman, a scrimping husband, and a tailor made gown while noting the week’s humor in old and curious laughables.
A New York doctor writes that American women are declining, describing it as nonsense. The editor notes recent personal experiences with three women who declined him. Philadelphia Record.
A string of quips and jokes opens with a wooden leg joke about trouble and a wife, then a boastful self image, followed by a brief sign exchange. The clipping includes a Briggs-Monberly golf remark and Brigg s quip about spotting Griggs at his office yesterday.
Cynicus inherits his mother's instincts, Sillicus-Henpeckke swears his young son will grow up a fighter. The Philadelphia Record notes the bold claim amid a family debate over nature versus nurture.
A brisk flood of lines touts a boarding house keeping current with weekly updates. It promises clean rooms and prompt service, urging potential lodgers to secure space without delay.
A humorous Philadelphia Press dialogue features Mr Borem and Miss Sharpe discussing thrift as a clock ticks era, followed by a joke about fish asking for lines with food and a mother fish urging reading between the lines.
A short comic exchange features a nosy lady scolding a peddler who asks if a nod satisfied her request. The dialogue implies a humorous confrontation over appearances and boundaries.
A playful exchange about women in crime rivalry with trains. The Baltimore American quips that women are often blamed for daring acts while men deny involvement. The lighthearted dialogue reflects gendered humor of the era without sensational detail.
A collage of humorous lines and snippets from Indianapolis Journal Indianapolis Press Plunkville Bugle and Chicago Times Herakt, featuring stage talk about Strutter Jonesy the uncle Tom's Cabin window performance and playful quips about mothers and czars. It strings quirky quotes and anecdotes from local papers into a snapshot of comic impressions and social chatter.
A jumble of overheard exchanges from a periodical page, including a brisk domestic quarrel about bad eggs and a street quarrel about social distance. The snippet also references a Broadway style salon chatter, a quip about broadening ideal studies, and a playful line about a marriage proposal.
A garbled collage shows a baker's shop dialog with a weighing request and child pain quips, followed by memory laden family scenes and a dramatic line about devotion. The imperfect memory piece mentions a Harold with a joking twist on middle initials and a loving embrace.
A collage of quips and snippets from various papers text delivers jokes on wedding dinners pink affairs and pickled beets to aging and modern mores. Characters feature Puck C Record Indianapolis Journal Denver News and Philadelphia Record in a playful roundup of social satire and wry observations.
In Watertown South Dakota a theater patron, seated between his wife and daughter, leaves during a performance and returns to find his seat between two women. He quips about others' behavior as he sits, prompting amused exchanges with a neighbor and a joke about a portrait mishap. The scene ends with a humorous farewell and a disputed payment remark.
Readable fragments suggest a health notice promoting a laxative product. Mentions dyspepsia and a patient named James, with unclear references to a spring and a product labeled vigor. Context indicates a vintage newspaper style ad or tip scan.
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