Fragmentary lines on poetry rise at night and write
Fragmented OCR reads phrase opt omy up it rises it night and writ tat Bret ster a dat de fl, with missing context and unclear subject.
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Newspaper
Eugene Weekly Guard
Location
Eugene, Oregon, United States of America
Date
Jul 26, 1902
Page
10
Fragmented OCR reads phrase opt omy up it rises it night and writ tat Bret ster a dat de fl, with missing context and unclear subject.
In shaky health and fatigue, readers are urged that Hood's Sarsaparilla can refresh the blood, strengthen system functions, and restore vigor. The ad claims it treats general debility, supports organs, and helps run-down conditions, including constipation.
In a Chambers Journal extract, Jews desire to convert and await a priest. As the day passes and the priest does not appear, one man urges his companion to leave or they will miss the synagogue.
In a casual chat the speaker recalls taking laundry to a person named De Btyle, referencing a familiar routine with a playful smart set tone and an innocent inquiry about the acquaintance.
The description highlights a popular train offering barber shop and bath rooms, a cooking and card rooms, a library, an elegant ladies parlor, all brilliantly lit with electricity and cooled by electric fans. Agents will gladly provide information.
Clara says he believed he could move past the refusal despite it. Maud admits fear of that outcome and worries about the situation.
The excerpt notes Thompson praising his mother in law as a perfect treasure and being content with her in heaven. It suggests mothers will choose Mrs Winslow's Soothing Syrup as a preferred remedy for children during teething.
Boreman returns from a month in Europe and shares tales with Sharpe who has just spent a week in Lonelyville. The brief exchange highlights travel impressions and casual banter, reflecting a light entertainment item from the Detroit Free Press.
Julia says T worked hard while Tate served ice cream to every young man on the grounds at the church garden party, a detail highlighted in Detroit Free Press.
The Northern Pacific operates eight through trains daily between Portland and Minneapolis and St. Paul via Tacoma Seattle Spokane Butte Livingston Billings Bismarck and Fargo. Each train offers Standard and Pullman cars plus dining, day coaches, mail, express, baggage, and an observation car, with over 500 lights and travel priced as affordably as any other line. Representatives including A D Chariton at 255 Morrison Street Portland Oregon await inquiries.
A brief exchange between Geraldine and Gerald contrasts feeling misunderstood with frequent telephone use as a coping note. The gag line from Smart Set moonlights as a quip about communication barriers in everyday conversation.
An 19th century ad promotes Allen's Foot-Ease powder to relieve tight new shoes and sweating and to ease tired feet. It claims a cure for callous and hot feet, sells through druggists, priced at 25 cents, with a free trial package offered by Allen S. Olmsted in Leavenworth.
An experiment tested whether mice could live on Papa Little in St Magnus bay west of Shetland. The soil proved uncongenial and the mice died after being brought to the island at various times.
An early 20th century medical ad explains sores and ulcers persist or worsen when blood is impure. It promotes S.S.S. as a cure that cleanses the blood, builds general health, and claims to heal chronic sores by delivering pure blood. Personal testimonial from a Mississippi reader claims leg and bone issues improved after treatment. Atlanta Georgia based.
James Fenimore Cooper dominates American letters as a brilliant yet controversial figure. Born September 15 1780 at Burlington New Jersey he shaped early New York Otsego Hall life and Cooperstown. His rise with The Spy and The Pilot sparked a prolific career including The Pioneers The Pilot and The Last of the Mohicans while envy and misperception shadowed his fame and led to libel suits and bitter criticism abroad.
The narrative outlines Cooper’s rugged upbringing near Yale, his expulsion, and turn to seafaring before settling in Westchester. It notes his early life in Searsdale, inspiration from Revolutionary sites, and how his surroundings shaped The Spy, with a young Cooper inspired to try writing after his wife encouraged him.
Noted French agitator M Paul Deroulede plans to move to the United States and become the New York agent for a Franco Canadian steamship line linked to Levi P Morton’s family. A controversial figure for decades as dramatist deputy and anti Dreyfusard, he drew mixed responses in France and amid expatriate circles.
A playful quip about hotel safety reveals a clerk boasting full insurance as a fire precaution. A joke about women and mice contrasts tenderness with stubborn male opinion, highlighting light humor in a Philadelphia Record context.
A compilation of humorous vignettes and anecdotes from literature and theater. Jests about typographical errors, a Virginia judge’s baldness remark, an Irish volunteer in Cuba, a school tax riddle, and Clara Morris's backstage mishap with celery during Camille. Includes likely reference to actor Stuart Robson.
The University of Pennsylvania faced funding limits, relying on Provost Harrison who once promised not to revisit the broker. When he returned with a black subscription book, the broker invited him in. The provost agreed, and the broker’s next check reportedly rose to five thousand dollars.
A clergyman preaching at a country church for the first time finds the congregation very attentive and tells the verger. The verger replies that they were waiting for him to disappear because the pulpit is rot ten and hasn’t been preached in this ten year or more.
In Brooklyn Life humor, a mother scolds Bob for eating another date despite his denial. Bob claims his sister ate it and that he did not throw the stone there. The exchange plays on family mischief and a playful misunderstanding.
A patient little night school teacher asks Wilbur why his handwriting zigzags. He answers he does not know and jokes that the cause is he once ran an elevator. The line preserves a humorous anecdote from the era.
An old family servant relates a sighting of Marie Tom's ghost during a tense night. The servant swears the spirit moved toward the sideboard, then echoes a known insult about liquor, prompting questions about dancing with superstition and fear in a southern household.
Offer to send a free two ounce can of Monopole cayenne white pepper or ginger in exchange for two two cent stamps and grocers' name. Claim the spices are purer and stronger than any other brand. Grocers listed include Wadhams Kerr Broa Portland Ur.
Aunt Debby views the city with a puzzled eye as a New York Weekly reader notes a sign reading Misfit Store. Uncle Abner explains it may signal a place where eccentric anglers are fitted for clothes to appear London-made, reflecting a comic urban legend trend.
The Northern Pacific North Coast Limited trains feature a luxury onboard library of 140 volumes of select literature and stand out as the only westward passenger trains fully illuminated by electric lighting.
A cat raised its litter of four in a fork of a tree 28 feet above ground in the garden of Alderman Peace at Castle Hills, High Wycombe. The gardener retrieved the kittens, but the cat quickly moved them back to their unusual birthplace.
Catarrh cannot be cured by local applications as the disease resides in blood and constitutional factors. Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken internally and acts on blood and mucous surfaces. Claimed as a nonquack medicine, prescribed by respected physicians and sold with testimonials available on request. The accompanying pills are advertised as the best.
Dialogue fragment shows a speaker pressuring a lover with visits and threats to end affection, while the other offers marriage in exchange for silence. The Chicago News cites a melodramatic exchange framed as a personal ultimatum.
Northern Pacific announces a new book titled Where to Hunt and Fish with illustrations of live game. The publication features four pages from Seton Thompson drawings made for the book. Send address and six cents to Charles Fee at G. P. and T. A. in St. Paul Minnesota for mailing.
A farmer and his wife discuss shaping Joah into a refined young man. The dialogue reflects practical training and parental guidance in a rural setting as reported by the Washington Star.
An old advertising fragment touts Kline's Great Nerve Restorer with a free trial bottle offer and price details, mentioning Philadelphia and a lingering claim of permanent cure. The piece also quotes a Brooklyn Eagle remark about dignity and a Hamilton wizard oil claim, noting long running sales history.
A new clerk reports a man collapsing in the ready-made clothing section. The floor walker directs him to refer the body to the cemetery lot department with undertaking annex on the fourteenth floor. The vivid local color mirrors Lippincott's Magazine tone.
A brief exchange questions how many men owe their success to their wives and, conversely, how many owe their wives to their own success, reflecting a social quip on marriage and achievement.
Libraries schools reading rooms and homes across the country want the Northern Pacific's latest update. Send six cents for it to Chas. Fee G. P. & T. A. at St. Paul Minnesota.
In a brief Chicago Daily scene Grandma scolds a boy who admits chewing tobacco. The exchange shows a proud yet firm maternal stance as she corrects the behavior. The dialogue captures domestic guidance on tobacco use.
A brief exchange notes Jaspar asking about firing a cook. Jaomppe answers that he met the cook’s policeman on the street and insulted him, reflecting a contentious incident cited by the New York Sun.
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