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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
Jul 19, 1902
Page
10
The advertisement touts Hood's Sarsaparilla as a blood purifying remedy for scrofula and related constitutional ailments. It claims to relieve headaches dizziness upset stomach and restore bearing and vitality, presenting the product as the best purgative and alterative.
A garbled excerpt discusses X rays and head injury with unclear details, mentions paving and a daughter who sings, and ends mid sentence with a Tangled phrase. The context appears as a fragment from a Tit Bits style snippet.
An advertised trial mail piece touts Four-Ease as a cure for sweating swollen tired hot aching feet. Claims include relief from foot pain and odor. Distribution by a druggists network and mentions actress Aliens Olmsted Lekoy as names in the promo.
A fragmentary quote suggests a man who drank because of his wife and implies, with a joking tone, that her absence would have disappointed him. The text appears as a terse social remark from the Chicago Post.
A Portland ad requests two scent stamps and the name of the reader to mail a 10 cent tin of Monopole White Pepper Cayenne or Ginger. The目的 is to prove strength pungency and purity, prompting trial with varied spices. Address Wedhams Kerr Broad Portland Oregon.
In a humorous cartoon caption Mia Parke asks about servant race or ethnicity. Mrs. Lane replies she seeks servants who prefer her. The gag contrasts with a sales pitch for Wizard Oil claiming to cure rheumatism neuralgia and all pains priced 50 cents.
A Washington Post note cites a Georgetown man with a bare lip teaching a parrot to talk as a contrast to a Boston professor who says no more lan mage inventions are possible. Mothers are urged to use Mrs Winston’s Soothing Syrup during the clothing period for children.
A doctor labels a patient’s ailment as a quinine cough and prepares a medicinal dose. The patient quips that a quinine cough is a sort of Peruvian bark, reflecting light dialogue from Youth's Companion.
Local applications cannot reach the disease seat. Catarrh is blood or constitutional. internal remedies are needed. Hall's Catarrh Cure acts on blood and mucous surfaces. Hall's Canonard Cure is a physician recommended prescription. Combines tonics and blood purifiers to treat mucous surfaces. Testimonials available. Sold by druggists for 75 cents.
A fragmentary item repeats a wild claim for Dr Slime's Great Nerve Cure with nonsensical phrasing and mock dialogue. It mentions trial bottle pricing and a Philadelphia address, then quotes a Washington Star line about authorship and money. The read reads like a garbled advertisement or spoof from an old newspaper page.
A brief quotation set contrasts judgments of a man’s character with a suggestion about his past job in a department store. The exchange notes suspicion and a possible floor walker role as a clue to behavior.
The article notes cabbage as an old cure for drunkenness. It claims Egyptians ate boiled cabbage before meals when planning to drink wine, and mentions continental remedies marketed to prevent intoxication that reportedly include cabbage seed.
Advertisement from Atlanta A firm extols S S S as a blood purifier tonic curative for poisons, cancer, scrofula, chronic sores, eczema, psoriasis, and syphilis. It touts fifty years of cures, a large medical correspondence, and offers free consultation without charge.
A synopsis of mosquito life and habits as observed by scientists and laypeople. Eggs hatch in warm water, wiggle-tails breathe underwater, then become winged adults that bite for blood and sugar. They vary in size, weight, and behavior, with about 20 known local varieties. The insect's life spans sixty days and it spreads disease according to scientific agreement.
Harper's Weekly advocates adopting Prussian railway controls to test non combustible car interiors for 30,000 miles of American railroads. Proposes fireproof floors and walls and asbestos covered seats to greatly reduce traveler risk on over 180000 miles of track.
Liverpool postmen face distraction as a new craze spreads sending ping pong balls as postcards. Messages are written under stamps and addressed, turning ordinary mail into a quirky postal trend.
A Maine note lists peculiar names from Pis cataquis to Rockland including Ossian Calligan and family, Erastus Black and children with historic names, plus local figures A Hogg and A Bird Cough. It reflects colorful memory, diverse origins, and regional names across towns, with a closer look at memory and identity.
A concise proverb notes that practical wisdom provides steadier comfort than rare genius. It emphasizes everyday insight over remarkable intellect and suggests steady, reliable guidance in daily living.
A letter from Madame Isabella Ellen Bavens in Chicago praises Peruna as a rapid cure for summer colds. She describes persistent symptoms and credits Peruna with restoring health after doctors failed. The note urges prompt treatment and offers a free book from The Peruna Medicine Company in Columbus, Ohio.
A citation from the Catholic Standard Times recalls a famed Atlantic crossing described as the greatest race ever heard of, with an exchange about the Oirish. The colorful remark captures a moment of maritime legend and racing lore.
In a witty exchange from Puck magazine, Ethel asks if Tercy Monockton is a good catch and Madge replies she would consider it valid only if all the others disappear.
Korus compliments a poem while Naggus rates it as epic and soothing. The dialogue plays on misperception of the piece as a lullaby versus an epic, highlighting differing impressions between the speakers.
Dr Price tells Mrs Sharpe that her husband’s trouble is melancholia and a pleasant surprise would help. Mrs Sharpe replies she will tell him not to bother paying the bill until he feels like it, highlighting a humorous friction over finances.
A comic exchange notes a Mr Youngthing-How depositing money in a bank after reading that interest rates dropped from four to three percent. Mrs answers triumphantly that the lower rate influenced the decision, as reported in this morning's paper.
In trials both in the United States and England, pens made from hardened gutta percha have repeatedly been attempted but have not achieved success.
A playful quip suggests lovers win favor with tradespeople, while the world’s affection remains uneven. The remark highlights social dynamics through a witty exchange attributed to Lile.
A witty exchange notes that a father is not well off, countering the assumption of affluence with a sharp turn of phrase. The comment reflects social attitudes about wealth and parental status as observed in urban commentary.
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