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This newspaper page contains 38 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Eugene Weekly Guard
Location
Eugene, Oregon, United States of America
Date
Jan 11, 1902
Page
4
Hood's Sarsaparilla and Pills Claim Broad Health Cure
An advertisement promotes Hood's Sarsaparilla as a universal remedy for disfiguring skin eruptions and a builder of the system in all ages. It touts Hood's Pills as a liver remedy and a cathartic to take with Hood's Sarsaparilla, urging combined use for best results.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hood
Sterling
Chicago
Count Tolstoy Defies Doctors On Mobility
The famous writer Count Tolstoy ignored medical guidance to avoid walking or riding horses, saying he knew better than all physicians what was best for him. This defiant stance highlights his stubborn health approach and public persona.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Count Tolstoy
Deafness Cure Claim From Hall's Catarrh Cure Ad
An early 20th century advertisement asserts deafness stems from inflammation of the Eustachian tube and cannot be cured by local applications. It offers one hundred dollars for any case of deafness from catarrh cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure and promotes Hall's Family Pills, with the Toledo based company F. J. Cheney & Co. as sellers through druggists.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hall
F. J. Cheney & CO
Toledo
S. S
Swift Specific CO
Atlanta
Oil-Burning Locomotives And Nerve Cure Ads
Fragments show two topics: oil burning locomotives with cab furnace ahead and rear smokestack in Pacific states. and an advertisement promising permanent cures for fits with Dr Klime’s Great Nerve Restorer offering a free trial bottle from Rose Ltd in Philadelphia. Both lack full coherent details.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pacific States
Jay
Klime
de. RO Rose. Ltd
Arch St
Philadelphia
New Hay Fever Remedy Aims With a Small Wire Disc
The latest idea to ease hay fever uses a tiny disc covered in wire gauze inserted in the nostril to curb symptoms. A nov elty remedy is marketed promising relief as influenza lingers. Wizard Oil is advertised by local druggists.
Notiss None of Your Business is This Corn Ain't Hoed
A traveler on a Maine country road noted a corn field overrun by rank weeds and a large sign reading Notiss None of Your Business is This Corn Ain't Hoed, displayed midway through the field.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Maine
Notiss
Mrs Winslow’s Soothing Syrup Teething Benefit Highlight
Mothers are advised to use Mrs Winslow’s Soothing Syrup during teething as the preferred remedy for young children. The notice emphasizes its effectiveness and suitability for easing discomfort in infants.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mrs. Winslow
Clean Persons Among the Lepers on Malakai Island
In the leper settlement of Malakai there were 909 lepers and 164 clean persons. The public belief held the clean would eventually become leprous. About 1,100 people are housed fed and clothed at a yearly cost near $80,000.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Malakai
Bremont Presents William Tell Trick With Cue and Candle
The Peoria Herald reports Robert de Bremont’s new billiard performance named William Tell. On a standard table with a lit candle, he strikes a ball to arc over the flame without touching the candle holder, its motion extinguishing the light. A Minneapolis reader recommends Piso's Cure for coughs with a brief testimonial dated January 6, 1000.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Robert de Bremont
Peoria Herald
Water Power in Alps Targets Vast Developments
Gigantic water power plans unfold in the French Alps with 48 factories already fed by 250,000 horsepower of electric generation. Engineers estimate about 3,000,000 horsepower currently wasted in the Alps, signaling vast untapped potential for further power production.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Alps
French Alps
Plum pudding clash as doctor bars a boy
A humorous Boston Herald exchange features Little Freddie and Mamma debating plum pudding. Freddie asks about Uncle Bob, Mamma explains the doctor forbids him. Freddie counters that grown men would ignore such limits.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Freddie
Bob
Boston Herald
America’s 1800s farm might rival pyramids in wheat
The piece surveys early American agriculture, comparing 1800 and 1808 wheat crops to pyramid heights, noting 675,148,705 bushels on 44,045,278 acres and the enormous growth of farming. It traces piggyback gains through later eras, with figures on poultry and eggs, and remarks on industrial expansion, transport, and farm transformation under Patents and Agriculture departments.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Joseph
Jacob
Gizeh
Pyramids
Cheops
Virginia
Andrew Jackson
Henry L. Ellsworth
Patents
Patent Office
Department of Agriculture
Curiosities on Railway Trip Across Japan and Beyond
A globe trotter writes to Pall Mall Magazine detailing a nonstop Nagasaki to Yokohama journey of 700 miles, taking 48 hours with six hours by Inland Sea ferry. He notes fares in Japan, scarce dining or sleeping cars, toylike carriages with two to three compartments, and stations selling freshly made tea for three-halfpence per pot and cup.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pall Mall Magazine
Nagasaki
Yokohama
Japan
Ascension Island turtle farm and tree oyster lore
The article describes a British turtle farm on Ascension Island with green turtles owned by the crown and sent to England for disposal. It discusses tree oysters on mangroves, their potential cultivation, rook behavior and nesting disputes, and a light verse about baby writing to daddy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ascension Island
Crown
England
Admiralty
Ascension
London
Tropics
Barbados
J. E. Duerden
Jamaica
West India Islands
Central America
Did Goethe Have Pockmarks, New Debate Arises
Breslau professor identifies spots on a plaster cast of Goethe’s face that resemble smallpox marks. The scholars debate if the marks reflect genuine pock marks or plaster imperfections. It is noted Goethe had smallpox at age six.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Breslau
Goethe
New York
Widow sells translated Bible manuscript to British Bible Society
The widow of Dr. Kulesh, the late Russian savant who translated the Bible into Littl Russian, sold the manuscript for 5000 roubles after censorship blocked its printing. The sale was to the British Bible Society.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kulesh
British Bible Society
Editor and Assistant Debate Puzzling Poem Exchange
Magazine editor challenges the assistant to bring a poem that will puzzle everyone. The exchange hints at a page with literary puzzles and reader interest in deciphering meaning. The dialogue frames a publication act focused on enigmatic verse.
Scots Heritage Remains Strong in Pictou and Antigonish
In Nova Scotia, most residents of Pictou and Antigonish and much of surrounding counties are descendants of Scottish Highland settlers who came about a century ago, preserving clan connections and cultural ties.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pictou
Antigonish
Nova Scotia
Emperor's palaces employ thousands of servants
In the twenty-odd palaces of the German Emperor some 3500 servants are employed, about 2000 of these being women. A huge income is required for upkeep, and the Emperor's total expenditure is estimated at about $25,000 a day.
Noisy organ music sparks neighbor dispute in Boston
A Boston Post item notes a neighbor complains about a man who plays a grind organ daily under a window and a girl across the street taking vocal lessons. The exchange reveals mutual irritation over the musical nuisance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nobb
Boston Post
Remarkable wasps build white nests to feign safety
A Brazilian and Guianan wasp species crafts nests from a brilliant white pasteboard and suspends them in the highest tree branches to avoid curious monkeys that raid hornet nests.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Brazil
Guiana
Trick of a Chronologer at MIT Reveals Curious Prank
President Pritchett recalls a college prank where students would shout a date in American history in the campus yard. A professor would promptly appear from a window or door to challenge the date as incorrect, illustrating creative student lore at MIT.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pritchett
Massachusetts Institute of Technology
Brain size in cold climates and northern peoples
An authority declares brain weight is not linked to mental power. He notes colder climates produce larger brains, with the largest heads among the far northern Chugatches, followed by the Laps in ranking.
Frauline Hilgeard’s Hair Remarked In Town
A humorous exchange notes Frauline Hilgeard’s beautiful hair while pointing out her father’s baldness. The barbering pun lands with the line that he is a hairdresser, sparking light local banter.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Frauline Hilgeard
der Dorfbarbler
Lee Chop's Fortune Moves to Canton
Lee Chop a New York Chinese merchant with a fortune of 150000 prepares to return to Canton. He will take three children born here with any one wife and is said to have two other wives in China.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lee Chop
New York
Canton
China
Fact about boiler and condenser tubes on liner ship
The text notes boiler tubes would span nearly ten miles if laid straight and condenser tubes over twenty five miles. It also states the main ship structure contains no fewer than 40 000 separate pieces of steel.
Women as Bull Killers In Cadiz Ring
An experiment with women as tor eadors in Cadiz Spain proved unsatisfactory as the crowd switched from cheers to hisses and the day’s entertainment ended poorly.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cadiz
Spain
Prehistoric Canoe Found Near Dungannon Ireland
A bog near Dungannon County Tyrone yielded a dugout canoe carved from a single oak trunk, six feet long and three feet wide, with a ring shaped bow for mooring and two stern logs. A woman’s body was also found in unusually well preserved condition, estimated by doctors to have lain in the peat for about two centuries.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dungannon
County Tyrone
Ireland
Vacationer’s Maine trips fuel state’s brisk prosperity
A visitor’s recent seasons in Maine have been marked by abundant travel and generous spending, contributing to notable economic leaps in the Pine Tree State.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Maine
Whipping Yesterday Proves No Change in Willie’s Conduct
In the Philadelphia Record dialogue, Mamma chastises Willie for worse behavior after a harsh whipping yesterday. Willie counters that yesterday’s scold was wrong and he aimed to show he could worsen his conduct.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Willie
Philadelphia Record
First Bookworm dialogue about blues and Anatomy of Melancholy
Jones asks what the other seeks among books. The second Worm replies with Anatomy of the Melancholy as the target. The exchange notes a mood of blues and literary interest.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jones
New Milk Adulterant Found in Minnesota
Dairy inspectors reveal a substance named giscogen used in Minnesota milk. It blends sugar lime and water to thicken the milk visually as lactic acid converts lime into a white mixture, enhancing appearance without altering taste.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Minnesota
Rail line in Sierra Leone requires many bridges
In Sierra Leone the Free Town to Mattru line spans thirty kilometers and demands eleven steel bridges showing the heavy challenge of railway construction in parts of Africa.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Africa
Freetown-Mattru
Sierra Leone
Navy officers accused of coal trust actions in Baltimore tale
In a Baltimore American excerpt, Mr Medder grass voices opinion that certain navy officers are aligned with a coal trust. He alleges they hid coal supplies from Schley to push prices up by another half dollar per ton.
Willis Gillis Lunch Wagon Exchange Revealed
Willis prefers to eat a la carte while Gillis notes frequenting lunch wagons in a brief exchange captured by the Hoston Herald.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Willis
Gillis
Hoston Herald
Excerpted remark from Somerville Journal on rural life
A retired businessman living on a farm explains to inquirers how he spends his time. The city resident asks about passing time and the farmer replies he explains his lifestyle to visitors.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Inquirern
Somerville Journal
First great droughts on record in England
The earliest drought on record began in 675 with minimal rainfall in England. In the following years rain largely failed, with springs drying up in 87 percent of the region and laboring outdoors becoming impossible. By 993 and 994 trees bore nuts roasted like in an oven.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
England
Also Mentioned on This Page
Ite
Ism
Sufour Ffers
Phia
Papa i
Tolstoy
la Grippe
Wizard Oil
Piso
J. W. O'Brien
Third Ave
Minneapolis
Minn
Aloe
Chicago Drainage Canal
National Capitol
Congress
Reed
France
Germany
Austria
Italy
British Isles
Frank M. Todd
Ainslee’s
SS History
Haley
Daddy
Baby
Grandma
Iqal
South Street
Gabriel
Salt Lake Herald
Kaiser's Palaces
la Source
Aliforqiafic Svavp
San Francisco
Cal
Louisville, Ky
New York, N. Y
Columbia University
E. P. Murphy
University Sark
Portland
Oregon
Pacific Coast Correspondence Institute
Portland, Cragon
John Poole
Ffootal Morrison
M. Ferry
Detroit, Mich. Co
Lamberson
Portland, Oregon
Toca Babi
Willi Keeley Institute
Ave
Parttane Oreges
Dale
É Co
Dept. A
Washington, DC
Thia
Groesbeck
Portland Seed Co
Front Street
Security
Carter
Eaeee
Ean
Carters
Eee
Cascarets
Ana Furand
Frank Tickleton
Teaspot
Bunting
Puck
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