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This newspaper page contains 31 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Eugene Weekly Guard
Location
Eugene, Oregon, United States of America
Date
Mar 14, 1903
Page
4
March April May advice promotes taking God s Sarsaparilla and Pills as the spring medicine to cleanse the blood. It claims the system purifies now, with facial eruptions indicating the process, praising Hood s Sarsaparilla as a trusted remedy that works thoroughly and agrees with the body.
Wise Brothers of Portland promote painless dental work with low costs. They claim modern methods negate pain and emphasize early care for children to protect permanent teeth, urging families to visit Ailing Building, Portland Oregon for examinations and treatment.
In a brief exchange from the Brooklyn Life column, Miss Non Teek declares she will never marry while Mise Peri notes the public thinks she has fought a strong battle against the inevitable.
The ad urges readers to try Monopole cans of fruit and vegetables including pears corn and other varieties. It claims Monopole is superior to other brands and asks readers to have their dealer supply it, naming Wadhams & Kerr Bros. at 501 Front Street, Portland, Ure, as Monopole racers and Dry Coffee Roasters.
A dialogue hints at social tensions as one person urges stepping out and enjoying life while the other resists forming a habit of frequent merriment. The exchange conveys concern over lifestyle choices and possible implications for behavior.
The report notes that the golden eagle has disappeared from Wales while white tailed eagles continue to be found in north Wales and Shropshire, indicating regional variation in raptor presence.
The Maharaja Gaikwar of Baroda wore a mantle of woven pearls with an arabesque border of diamonds rubies emeralds and sapphires at the recent Dur bar. A famous London jeweler valued the ensemble at about 5 million dollars.
The author argues steel embodies power and peace alike, claiming nations rich in steel, coal, and iron gain primacy in civilization. The text emphasizes industry as a driver of national leadership and progress.
Reverend Thomas R Slicer recalls a friend defining a pessimist as someone upset with himself and the world, but he offers a new take saying a pessimist is a man who has just left an optimist in a New York Times quotation.
A Batavia News item recalls a family debating high provisions with a child remarking that jam has risen in price and is kept on the top shelf. The boy realizes his chatter may have worsened his situation as the conversation turns on tightening budgets.
A clerk asks for more time moving trunks and notes the life net should be stretched over the front pavement after Mia Hiban reports her husband has fallen from the top floor. The dialogue preserves a tense, urban scene from a Smart Set publication.
An anonymous old prophecy described India as a vast and barbaric population, saying it was subdued governed educated Christianized and led to self-government by a handful of strangers from a small island 15 000 miles away. The remark reflects historical imperial attitudes and exaggerates distance and influence.
In a light exchange cited by the Ohio State Journal Tommy Blood defines a strait as plain “the stuff ’bout nothin’,” while a Kentucky teacher of an infant geography class hints at explaining the term. The quip reflects a simple, everyday take on a geographic concept.
The exchange notes that colored men make good soldiers and will follow a procession to the end despite danger, as Mr. Erastus Pinkley agrees. The Washington Star quote underscores confidence in disciplined service.
A quip attributed to the Detroit Free Press notes that dressing well inspires a man to act with the poise fitting a gentleman. The exchange contrasts outward attire with internal conduct and social norms.
An advertisement extols Allens Foot-Ease powder as a remedy for chilblains damp sweating aching and to cure corns and bunions. It claims availability at all druggists and shoe stores for 2 cents with a sample offered by mail free from Allen Olmstead LeRoy New York.
A man asks if a cat is herbivorous or carnivorous and is told, in a dry exchange, that the cat is neither but merely vociferous. The quip hinges on wordplay about dining habits and personality.
A Brussels church clock operates thanks to atmospheric expansion caused by sun heat. The mechanism uses daily temperature changes to wind the clock, illustrating a novel use of thermal expansion in timekeeping.
A reader notes a humorous line about how someone fared in a glee club try out. The anecdote mentions achieving first bass on four bowls and hints at a lighthearted response or miscue in the audition.
Jobo Muir recounts following a fresh woodchuck track from a frozen San Joaquin valley toward a 13 000 foot peak. The animal reaches a sunny garden in bloom despite ten feet of snow, implying advanced knowledge of botany and terrain beyond most mountaineers.
A London Truth writer relays examples of Hindu credulity and wild folklore. A coronation illness hoax, a claim that natives would beheaded for bridge foundations, and a rumor that a fat Babu clerk was used to make medicine for wounded soldiers highlight how easily Indians, even educated clerks, accept fantastic falsehoods.
A theater row seethes as three chatterers discuss the play aloud. A disruptive voice complains the ghost is hard to hear, sparking a courteous yet cutting retort about the ghost preferring quiet, amid a crowded New York venue.
A fragment from a book or magazine piece titled The Confessions of a Wife or The Confessions of a … indicates questions about the work’s full title and editorial phrasing. The text appears partial and asks about the exact wording of the confession titled within.
A period health note praises Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound for easing change of life symptoms. Citing a Beira Ross letter from Roslindale MA, it claims thousands of endorsements and urges women to try the remedy despite possible counterfeits.
A fragmentary scene shows Mrs Subbubae rushing to her husband’s office after a shopping trip to town and money trouble arises. The text mentions Mrs Winstow’s Booth and hints at seeking remedies for children during teething, reflecting a domestic vignette with scattered dialogue.
Ex Senator Jewett of St. Louis, age ninety four, quipped when asked about retirement age. He said a man should not keep on after reaching the age of ninety.
An advertisement warns against mercury in medicines and promotes Hall's Catarrh Cure by F J Cheney Co of Toledo Ohio. It claims internal action on blood and mucous surfaces, urges buying genuine product, and notes testimonials are free with price 75 cents per bottle.
A terse Chicago Record Herald snippet notes a child named Johnny refusing vaccination while stressing his mother forced him to wear itchy flannel garments this morning. The fragment highlights household tension over health and clothing.
A compact collection of old time kitchen guidance covers chicken soup prep with careful plucking, skinning, bone separation, and long simmering, then shifts to floor staining, yeast bread, lamp care, egg baked dish, furniture polish, corned beef hash, a prune souffle, and a chocolate mint sauce recipe. It emphasizes minimal cost, practical steps, and basic household tasks.
In a humorous exchange, Hogan An’ is questioned about a dog’s blooded status while a husband quips his storage room is only for his wife. The pair jab at books and usefulness as a wife stores away items too good to destroy. An ad for Piso’s Cure for Consumption follows.
A wife petitions for divorce claiming her husband gives too much attention to the church. The remark hints at broader sentiment that religious zeal can strain marriage and provoke splits among spouses.
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