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This newspaper page contains 26 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Eugene Weekly Guard
Location
Eugene, Oregon, United States of America
Date
Mar 07, 1903
Page
10
A fragment from the Statesman references Hood's Sarsaparilla and Pills in a satire about a church scene. The line mocks a claim of proportion between body and brain, framing a humorous exchange on propriety and intellect.
A piano and organ sale offers discounted second hand instruments to reduce stock. Featured pianos include Kimball upright $118 off, Decker rosewood $187, Singer $168, and various makes from $20 to $255. Organs listed with prices from $16 to $69, plus financing options. Write Eilers Piano House in Portland for details.
A brief Chicago News exchange shows Miss Gotrox denying encouragement while Mr Poorman recalls a prior claim to half a million in his own right. The dialogue reveals a confrontation over financial standing and influence.
A playful exchange turns on a father praising Mr Goodheart as a loving suitor. The daughter questions the claim while the father boasts of borrowing money from him for six months, noting the suitor’s continued generosity.
A brief Philadelphia Bulletin remark notes Mrs. Plumm’s poise in a witty exchange about a child said to be her sister’s, highlighting light community chatter and family pride within a newspaper blurb.
A compilation of historic quotes as prominent figures face death and final moments. Notable lines from Columbus Melancthon Jackson Pitt Henry and others reflect faith, duty, liberty, and resignation in final prayers and reflections.
Elliott Fitch Shepard Jr. of New York and Esther Wiggin Potter Shepard have reconciled after six months of separation over allegations of impropriety. The society sensation marriage, once split by a legal separation suit, is expected to proceed smoothly. Mrs. Shepard's influence helped reunite the couple at Woodlea estate in Scarsborough on the Hudson.
The article explains that early crying strengthens a newborn's lungs, which need exercise since they are unused at birth. It notes infants cry with limited effectiveness for the first months, and that regular moderate crying helps inflate the lungs to their full capacity faster than passive breathing. It emphasizes deep inhalation with crying as key to strong lungs.
The text explains that baby crying stems from overindulgence or miscare such as handling the infant while uncomfortable. It notes that excessive entertaining leads to nervousness and cold extremities, too many wraps or a too warm room cause distress, and sleeping with older persons drains vitality. Indigestion is said to arise from overfeeding or improper feeding.
Chester I Long, a 44 year old Congressman, has been chosen to succeed W T Harria as United States Senator from Kansas. A native of Pennsylvania and former Missouri resident, he studied law with George B R Peck in Chicago, and is Roosevelt’s personal friend entering his fourth term in Congress.
The article notes Kinglake the Crimean War historian never married and valued female intellect. A biographer says he admired women and formed friendships, imagining women as Egerias and priests as pontiffs. A gout episode prompted a letter to a woman doctor, who quipped goats not reread my scope but men are. It ends with an improbable suggestion about a neighbor woman becoming a China missionary while a mother serves time.
Frances Stafford of New York testifies to the thousands helped by Lydia E Pinkham's Vegetable Compound and other medicines as skeptics fade and science notices the aid these remedies bring to women nationwide.
A philosopher asks if a draft gives chills. the wise man responds that it does when his bank account is overdrawn. The exchange uses humor to link physical sensation with financial worry.
A humorous note recalls Little Boby examining a baby for the first time and declaring it, in his blunt fashion, that while it might be fine as it is, it certainly isn’t a parrot.
The Washington Times notes advice is more popular because it avoids acting as many different kinds of people. It highlights the ease of offering guidance without living up to varied roles, contrasting with the burden of actual change.
In Luochow Germany 125 fathers were fined one mark each for permitting children under ten to dance at a nearby village harvest festival. The village pastor who objected was fined with the rest after it was found his own children had danced.
A playful dialogue from the New York Times features Mr Jones praising his partner’s voice and Mrs Jones responding with doubting amusement. The exchange underscores affection and humor in domestic banter.
London Punch records a playful exchange where Son of the House begs a song from Miss Muriel who fears singing after hearing a fine performance. The banter highlights social theater and humor from a period newspaper.
A Chicago News item quotes a distressed speaker who says he owes nearly three thousand dollars to friends and cannot think of anyone else to lend money. The brief exchange ends with the question of what to do.
An old advertisement features dialogue about Monopole brand fruits and praises their quality. It claims Monopole products are packed to order in special canneries for sweeter, more natural flavor. The copy mentions Adams Kerr Bros and Monopole process and dry coffee roasters in Portland Oregon.
A boy who begins saving at 16 and puts aside $5 a month will reach $325 by age 21 even with only 3 percent interest. The plan also instills a lifelong habit of saving that benefits him beyond the numeric total.
Mercury ointments harm smell and the whole system when used for catarrh. Only prescribe by reputable physicians. Hall's Catarrh Cure by F J Cheney Co Toledo contains no mercury and works on blood and mucous surfaces. Ensure genuine product made in Toledo Ohio. Testimonials claim benefits at750 per bottle. Hall's Family Pills are offered.
An assortment of ad fragments mentions a “Permanent Cure” for fits and nervous conditions with a trial bottle offer, a Philadelphia medical visitor note, and a teething syrup praised by mothers for children. The jests hint at social satire about wealth and possession amid scattered vendor copy and unclear product claims.
The East Side shop window bears a sign reading Fried Shoes, a small comma miss not used. The quip underlines a local pun while Fried the merchant stands ready to feed curious shoppers. Piso's Cure, a noted cough remedy, claims forty years of trusted cures, priced at 25 cents at druggists.
The exchange presents a quip where Jones asks a friend if he married well and the reply acknowledges wealth but notes no dividends have yet been declared.
Reported remark from a passenger about unity and strength referencing a marital break, with a witty exchange noting continued separation efforts after attempts in Dakota and Oklahoma. Source cites New York Times.
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