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This newspaper page contains 41 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Eugene Weekly Guard
Location
Eugene, Oregon, United States of America
Date
Jun 08, 1901
Page
10
A five year old pleads with his mother not to leave him with the baby while she goes out. He jokes that he fears she will eat all the cakes and jam in the closet to keep the child calm. The scene reflects a domestic moment about nerves and overwork surrounding a photograph attempt.
The Penobscot group, numbering about 240 in 6, grows to roughly 400 strong in Maine. Annual per capita rates are cited at $8,000, with Sout ear Penetit noted.
A brief exchange between a tiger and a conductor on a Southwestern limited train highlights impatience with railway speed. The tiger demands faster service while the conductor replies about the current schedule and service.
Magistrate questions the assault on the prisoner’s wife and considers sending him to prison. The prisoner replies that imprisonment would break up their honeymoon.
The eager learner asked what Filipinos learn most easily about civilization. The strategist replied without hesitation that they grasp the value of money best.
A reader noting baseball wastes millions annually asserts health care costs are higher. The ad touts Hostetter's Stomach Bitters as a simple, affordable remedy to strengthen the stomach, aid digestion, and cure dyspepsia constipation biliousness and weak kidneys.
In a tender exchange Edith compliments her mother and humorously adds she is glad the mother married into their family. The dialogue captures a light domestic scene with affection and wit.
A veteran from Mt Holly Va tells how a sabre cut left paralysis after Civil War service. He reads of Pink Pills for Pale People, starts taking them, and in six months recovers fully with no chills or illness since. He praises the pills and recommends them to others. Notary records the sworn statement dated January 14 1901. Pills sold by dealers or postpaid from Schenectady NY.
A colored man asks a Central Avenue neighbor about spring sodding supplies. The resident replies not at present, citing his mother in law's health as a priority.
The future secretary of war Elihu Root resolved at age ten to become a lawyer but circumstances delayed his study of the law until he was past twenty one, shaping his eventual career.
A column of quotations from Rev. E Burk Rev E Rife Rev Dr Eaton Dr Gregg Rev J R Boyle Rev Dr Newell Dwight Hillis Cardinal Gibbons Carol Norton Rev R V Hunter Rev Dr Barrows Rev F E Mason Rev G P Rutledge Rev W D Simonda presents reflections on money prayer creation and the spiritual world. The excerpts emphasize faith ethics and the nature of God with multiple church leaders spanning Philadelphia Akron Brooklyn and Seattle.
A bloodhound man with an exceptionally keen sense of smell can recognize friends from several feet away even when blindfolded. The finding suggests that every family has a distinctive odor and that family odors are unique to their lineage.
A dentist states that women tend to lose their teeth earlier than men and suggests the wear is related to how they use their mouths and jaws. The remark underscores gender differences in dental wear, with no further clinical details provided.
A Chicago woman, Mrs Hartley of 221 West Congress Street, credits Lydia E Pinkham's Vegetable Compound with curing her sleeplessness and nervous symptoms. The notice urges suffering women to adopt the remedy, claiming its unfailing efficacy.
A deceptive bloom called the sacred lily of the Nile enters florist markets. A man added it to his conservatory, but the plant proved to be only a narcissus. The note also advertises E. G. toning solution for fading prints, 8 oz at 30 cents, via Kirk Geary & Co.
A heavy father asks if he can count on support for his daughter in the familiar manner. The youth, Mike, replies confidently that he can, adding that he can no longer afford not to provide it.
An old consumer notice asserts Grove's Tasteless Chill Tonic lists only iron and quinine on each bottle. The claim alleges no cure and offers no pay for results, warning customers about misleading health assurances.
A brief 1900 letter from Trinity Springs Indiana notes widowed Mrs. Erskine has set aside mourning and will not go out, instead entering executive session to weigh several proposals of marriage received within a month. A vendor touts Piso’s Cure for Consumption as unmatched for coughs and colds.
A humorous dialogue unfolds with a soubrette asking if the leading man has ever been mistaken for a minister. He admits being treated as such, noting long salary waits of six to seven months, while a side remark about a neighbor, Mr Skinner, references involvement in a wild cat mining scheme.
An elderly Black resident reflects on the so called race problem, saying he has lived a long life without being lynched and questions why people obsess over racial fears. He asserts personal resilience and historical endurance despite ongoing tensions.
In a witty exchange, Rev and Mrs. Lureing discuss drawing interest to a charitable effort using a small card labeled Dancing, linking its appeal to the lure of future bliss. The light dialogue hints at clever fundraising tactics rooted in charm and curiosity.
In a tense exchange, a husband urges curiosity about a wrapped package while his wife remains firm. She finally concedes the item is for the one she loves most, hinting at suspenders as a possibility. The scene centers on a small domestic disagreement and a gift reveal.
A father asks which pupil is the brightest while Johnny deflects naming anyone. Johnny says he prefers not to claim superiority, noting he doesn't share Willie Jones's conceit and chooses humility over boasting.
The advertisement touts Hall's Catarrh Cure as the only positive cure for catarrh and constitutional disease. It describes internal use that acts on blood and mucous surfaces, building up the constitution and aiding nature, with a $100 reward for any failed case and offers testimonials from Toledo, Ohio providers. Hall's Family Pills are recommended as well.
Mrs Flatbush and Mrs Daubehina are described as artistic with a big A. Her husband prefers to call art with a big D. The exchange highlights contrasting approaches to creativity within the same social circle.
The manager reviews an advertising proposal and instructs changing the term payment to credit. The ad man agrees, noting credit sounds more attractive and suitable for customer appeal.
A city visitor asks a country friend how to pass time and learns the reply that time itself passes the speaker rather than the other way around. The exchange reveals a witty, practical outlook on daily life and leisure.
A 1899 Washington letter from Register of the Treasury Judson W. Lyons extols Peruna as an excellent remedy for spring catarrhal affections and summer low mood. Lyons notes his prominence, invites readers to seek Hartman’s free advice, and provides addresses in Augusta and Columbus.
A man recounts that a prosperous stranger thwarted his chance at wealth by blocking his marriage to the other man’s daughter. The incident centers on a rejected union and its lasting impact on the speaker’s fortunes.
A theatergoer complains about inaudible dialogue in a current stage production. The remark echoes a recurring audience grievance as actors' lines blur with noise.
A dialog highlights a circular truth about employment and attire as two speakers note that obtaining clothing depends on having work, while work requires proper clothing. The exchange underscores economic barriers and social expectations in a concise, wry exchange.
The claim centers on Your Guide and Cillard as a renowned Oregon Blood Purifier, touted as tested and true. The text urges immediate use of the product as a proven remedy.
Cure a cold in one day with Lazative Bromo Quinine Tablets. All trageists refund if it fails. W Grove’s signature appears on each box. Also an ad for electric flash lamps enhanced photography priced at $1.50 from Coats Kirk, 330 Butter St., San Francisco, Cal.
A playful dialogue features a youth named Bobby being offered an Egyptian cigarette with a promise of a smoke in the library. His sister confirms the custom that gentlemen go to the library to smoke, framing a small domestic moment.
A 19th century ad touts Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets as a one day cold cure with 25 cent price. A domestic scene quotes a mother and daughter about proposing and love despite obstacles. Mrs Winslow’s Boothing Syrup is recommended for teething children.
Blobbs explains the breakup saying she detected beer on my breath. A sharp retort follows accusing me of prudishness. I countered that I was not a prude but another man’s champagne breath mattered more.
A dog photographed for a poster appears thin, prompting discussion about humane treatment and advertising ethics. The owner, a noted pestering artist, defends the project citing training as a model for his campaign. Observers call for responsible animal portrayal in promotional materials.
A garbled item references fatigue and a PMBE trial bottle. It mentions Philadelphia and arch at, with unclear names and a scattered product context. The text lacks coherent events or identifiable persons to form a full news item.
In a rural exchange, Farmer Hayrake-I asks about rumors of sending his son Rew Ben to an institution or college. Farmer Snakeroot denies endorsing such talk, calling it foolish neighborhood chatter about education.
An ad touts Groves Tasteless Chili Tenic as a simple iron and quinine remedy for malaria chills and fever. It claims no cure is guaranteed and offers a no pay option, though price details are unclear.
Annie Ellstein, a young child, was found wandering and unable to identify her guardian. Magistrate Hogan asked for her father’s name, Mr Ellstein, and questioned her mother’s call to him. The magistrate then sent the child to the Gerry Society for care.
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