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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
Jun 01, 1901
Page
10
The article warns housekeepers against cheap baking powders sold with misleading prices. It explains that lower priced powders often contain alum, used to cut costs. Alum is a corrosive poison that injures the stomach liver and kidneys when ingested in food.
A tense courtroom moment unfolds as a judge challenges a female witness asking age while Miss Passeigh deflects with a brief, dignified reply. The exchange hints at vulnerability and procedural caution as the dialogue threads a balance between inquiry and propriety.
A speaker at the Boston bean band annual meeting uses muddled phrasing to promise a blunt revelation. The pun laden remark hints at exposing a candid or risqué truth in a humorous tone. The audience is addressed as ladies in a playful, self aware style.
A fragmented dialogue notes a quiet morning and coins with rheumatism implying weather. Mothers are advised to use Mrs Winslow's Soothing Syrup during teething. A boy remarks on dirty face and lack of company for a week.
A quirky exchange quotes J W O'Brien of Minneapolis praising Piso's Cure as a con cure. The cartoonish dialogue follows a resident declining to garden citing prior effort and meager yields while another mockingly jokes about living on what was grown.
A collage of snippets and jokes outlines curiosities from a bygone page. It includes mock patent claims for a cold cure joke, classroom dialogue about the human body's adaptability, a statistic about spending on vice in New York, and humorous exchanges about manners labor and servants.
Uncle Jethro complains there is no sense in dictionaries, while Edgar questions the conclusion. Uncle Jethro argues that words like "hons" are spelled with an r and omitted when they come to A.
A collage of light humorous vignettes about Henry Guy Carleton Nat Goodwin and Bishop Potter in New York anecdotes about Edward Judson and Booker T. Washington with a tale of an insane asylum test and a dry season exchange with Li Hung Chang. Also includes a New Haven reader letter to Clyde Fitch a Paderewski impersonation at a New York restaurant and a parade of quips from various periodicals.
A contemporary medical note links loss of appetite vitality fatigue bilious turns dull headaches indigestion and stomach troubles with skin eruptions pimples blotches boils to an impure or impoverished blood condition.
A testimonial advertisement claims Hood's Sarsaparilla purifies blood and strengthens the body. It asserts cures for rheumatism and catarrh and notes relief from fatigue, urging readers to accept no substitute.
A fragment shows a playful exchange about divine inspiration between a friend and a dreamy poet. It advertises a 1901 camera catalog from Kirk, Geary & Co. located at 30 Sutter Street, San Francisco, inviting readers to request a fully illustrated description of every camera sold.
A Boston club advertised ladies only performances and drew intense demand from many men who scrambled to gain admission, nearly causing a frenzy as they vied for seats and risked agitation trying to enter.
A terse exchange reveals a sharp back-and-forth as a husband argues that only sensible women should marry, while the wife retorts that he would remain a bachelor if enforced. The playful clash underscores a domestic humor tone.
Two neighbors chat in rough dialect. One claims he seeks work, hoping for a soft job in exchange for a drink. The other teases him, saying the claim seems unlikely and questions the sincerity of the request.
The April 18 issue notes a Thoth year milestone for The Youth's Companion founded in 1827. A commemorative souvenir features three maps: US land area in 1827, the 1901 railway network totaling 187,781 miles, and subscriber distribution across all states showing delivery to 545,342 American homes.
Mr Beechwood asks about Mars sending signals while Mr Homewood insists there is nothing earthly in it. An ad tone claims Grove's Tasteless Chill Tonic shows its iron and nine in the last form with No Cure No Pay.
The speaker taunts a New York clergyman famous for blessing about three thousand twelve marriages. He imagines the reckoning awaiting the clergyman letting the joke land on public morals and personal accountability.
An old notice claims Hall's Catarrh Cure cures catarrh as a constitutional disease, taken internally to affect blood and mucous surfaces. It promises a red jar for any case not cured and invites readers to request testimonials from F J Cheney & Co Toledo Ohio, and notes Hall's Family Pills as best.
A mother questions Willie about example quality, and the boy answers with a wry, rueful retort. The exchange highlights a homespun irony about moral guidance and youthful perception in a clipped dialogue.
Fragmentary text suggests a vintage style claim that Casearets Candy and Drugetets purport to cure disease or purify the body. The passage mentions germs and cleansing, but the source remains unclear and inconsistent in details.
In a rowdy scene at Mc Ghoolighan’s wake there were varied events described in the sportin column. Reporters noted fights and disruptions that drew attention from readers, highlighting a lively and tumultuous gathering.
The statement lists George Washington U William T Sherman and Ilip H Sheridan as the only men who ever held general rank in the United States Army. The claim is inaccurate as Ulysses S Grant and numerous others held general officer ranks, and the names include errors and misspellings.
Stubb and Penn discuss Falcon stopping poetry after the paper printed his final sonnet in the pursle department not the children’s page, noting the discouraging reception. The exchange hints at the author’s withdrawal from verse.
Jasper questions Bond rocks luck while Jumpuppe notes his friends abandoned him before success leaving him to start life anew with a clean slate.
Johnson questions truthfulness while Parkinson asserts a man’s potential is shown only by trying. The exchange frames honesty and effort as core character tests.
In a crowded scene the fierce browed speaker claims his views are unpopular and recalls being struck on the head by a brick ten days earlier while advocating them from a public platform. A heckler calls out why he spoke again before recovering.
A brief exchange features Joe noting deep disappointment and Leneee attempting to dye an old red mustache brown, but it turns green, leaving the outcome humorous yet unresolved. The snippet hints at color mishap and strained emotion without broader context or names beyond Joe and Leneee.
An Ontario oculist believes that about a quarter of the blind patients he treated could have preserved their sight with prompt precautions in infancy. He stresses early eye-care measures and parental vigilance to prevent early childhood visual impairment.
A fragment imagines continuous prayer to time and a boyish wish for one night. Father Time lingers with a sly remark about others thinking it would mock them. The piece evokes nostalgia and the longing to reclaim youth.
A new company forms to modernize printing processes and replace old methods. Yet Hostettler's Stomach Hitters resist change, claimed to cure dyspepsia indigestion biliousness insomnia constipation nervousness and to prevent malaria fever and ague.
A husband answers his wife with a stern question about a woman's letter, then reveals he forgot to mail it. His initial worry fades to relief as he explains the lapse occurred while in possession of the missive.
Nellie M Tomlinson of Minneapolis recalls weak kidneys after scarlet fever and constant illness. After trying Williams Pink Pills for Pale People she improves enough to perform her duties as a dry goods clerk. The affidavit and testimonial note the cure and pricing from the Williams Medicine Co.
Mrs. Ella Rice of Chelsea Wisconsin shares two years of bearing down pains headaches and backaches from falling and inflammation of the womb. After doctoring with medicines she was cured by Lydia E Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. If you suffer fatigue fainting spells low spirits headaches and backache there is an absolute remedy that relieved Mrs Rice as it did many others in this periodical.
The People of Porto Rico are described as only a thirteenth the size of Cuba yet contain more than half as many inhabitants. It is the most densely populated of the West Indian islands and has a higher proportion of whites than other islands in the region. The text notes a higher grade of intelligence among Porto Ricans than Cubans.
Sudanese natives eagerly buy clothes and cotton goods while Germany, Austria, and Italy control most other items. Britain supplies cotton goods. Germany leads in perfumes. A recent caravan departed with £0,000 francs of German scents for the natives.
The record shows a decline in railroad men discharged for liquor abuse over 22 years from 20 percent to 1 percent, while in the last 25 years the share owning homes has expanded tenfold, reflecting shifting workforce behavior and property ownership.
A historical note recalls that mandarins rarely walk in public or within their own domains. The Nanking viceroy, father of Marquis Tsene, was notable for taking 1,000 steps daily in his private garden.
Wederly is described by Dix as not having a hobby but an obsession. The exchange hints at his unstable behavior and notes he has been married five times, suggesting a tumultuous personal life.
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