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This newspaper page contains 44 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Eugene Weekly Guard
Location
Eugene, Oregon, United States of America
Date
May 03, 1902
Page
10
A brief note on spring health urging remedy for impure blood and weak vitality. It highlights symptoms like poor appetite, fatigue, and eruptions on the skin, suggesting treatment to restore strength and vigor.
Advertises Hood's Sarsaparilla and Hood's Pills as remedies for vigor appetite strength and eruptions. Claims family use improves health and vitality with testimonials from Stowe Vermont. Promotes widespread use for all ages and ongoing healing promises.
Fragmentary ad text promises a permanent cure for nerves after first day use of Tre, urging a $2.00 trial by mail. The snippet mentions BH Ross, Ltd at Arch Street Philadelphia and includes a parents child dialogue about questions to a mother.
A child says he hopes to be nine feet tall to better view crowds. The excerpt shifts to a medical ad praising Piso's Cure for throat and lung ailments, with a dated signoff from Wa. O. Expstey in Vanburen Lud., February 10, 140.
A doctor hears his telephone ring late at night and hastens to the club for a quiet game. He tells his wife Emily that two colleagues are already attending a very serious case, implying he must leave again promptly. The incident centers on a late night medical emergency involving multiple doctors at a club.
An old ad promotes Allen's Foot-Fase and Allen's Foot-Powder claiming to cure swollen sore hot tender feet and ingrown nails. It urges men with tight shoes to try the product and lists Allen 8, Olmsted, Leltoy, N.Y. as the address for purchase.
In a Brooklyn Eagle cartoon dialogue Mr Beecroft asks if one is glad to live in the twentieth century and Mr Ottinger replies imagining life before families had X ray machines on dinner tables to detect solder drops in canned vegetables.
An advertisement proclaims the Oregon Blood Purifier as a product that cleanses the blood and strengthens the body, emphasizing its health benefits and toning properties.
In a curiously quick mock confrontation, Old Gotrox warns Young Poorman about expectations for his daughter's wedding day. The brief exchange highlights comic tension as the suitor assures he has no fatal plans. Wise readers are urged to rely on Hamlin's Wizard Oil for rheumatism and pain.
A Philadelphia Press report captures a heated exchange where Crank claims at least eleven people attend the meeting, while Goodart disputes the count. The exchange highlights tension and humor among participants in a local gathering.
In a tense exchange, She demands commitment and a ring, insisting on shared closeness. He apologizes, citing a pressing engagement, while She declares she will not accept an incomplete engagement. The confrontation centers on calculating devotion and immediate affection.
The passage notes blood can be in poor condition with no visible signs, listing variable appetite poor digestion weakness nervousness loss of flesh and general decline. It claims S S S has quickly and effectively built up the blood restoring nutritive quality making it strong and vigorous.
A La Science Ilustree piece explains two revival types in plants: apparent revival in the Rose of Jericho and true revival in certain ferns and mosses. The Rose of Jericho curls when dry and seems to revive in water, but remains lifeless. only some ferns and mosses show real resurrection through sustained growth after rehydration.
J Plomeson of Luverne Iowa trains a giant Cochin China rooster to pull a baby carriage in the yard. The tame bird wears a light harness and guides the cart with the child riding inside while a sister assists the ride.
A recounting of Frank C. Bostock on training wild animals stresses warming to the animal, honoring nature, and patience. An anecdote of a London tigress shows calm handling with a four-man assist, then safe access after recovery. A New York Fun piece notes women’s posture tied to train dragging and suggests gym training as remedy.
The toll road from Fronton to Ouray Colorado is a marvel of scenery and engineering. A three hour Concord coach ride climbs a mountainside carved at 40000 dollars per mile, with sheer twelve hundred foot canyon drops and views of fierce peaks. Bear Creek Falls marks the climactic beauty and terror of the journey.
The Prince, during his visit, limited autographs to the presiding official and a few near him at table, often replying by mail but refusing most requests. He would sign only on the menu card for the head table group, leaving many requests unanswered to manage his time.
Good Words recounts young Lord Robert Cecil at seven wishing clothes grew on his back as he anxiously contemplated dressing and undressing. The tale notes his lifelong disregard for formal attire, yet argues that a premier’s impact can outweigh appearance and grooming.
Ayer's Sarsaparilla is praised by John P Hodnette of Brooklyn for cleaning blood and restoring vigor each spring. The ad touts renewed strength and invites readers to try the tonic at one dollar a bottle, with doctor advice encouraged.
In a Chicago courtroom a prisoner denies using a weapon to injure a man. The judge presses for details and notes the victim’s terrible condition. The prisoner admits grabbing the man by the heels and striking him against a brick wall a few times, insisting he used nothing improvised.
In a witty exchange the characters discuss marriage between Tom and an older woman, noting age discrepancies and the humor in women aging. Uncle George quips that age will reverse over time, reflecting a playful view of age in relationships as printed in the Boston Transcript.
Clerical caller notes husband bought a wheel and rides at night when weather allows. Sammy overhears him telling Mr. Tippell he was out on a bat, revealing the exchange as a light humor item in the Richmond Dispatch.
Town Topics questions who is the proud lady with haughty bearing. Tatterly calls her a champion ping pong player, sparking a lively weekend edition feature.
In a Chicago News pairing of quips, Tess mocks a supposed rummage sale foundation while Sue questions its legitimacy. The exchange includes a jab about a large cat serenading boarders and missiles being aimed at him.
The Detroit Free Press notes Ambrose Archibald is a mean fellow who never lends a dollar while Arthur claims others who might lend it, illustrating humorous thrift and blame shifting in a compact portrait of urban types.
A brief exchange set by the Boston Transcript features a poet asking for a prescription price from an apothecary who charges two dollars. The poet muses that publishers market poetry as a drug, wishing it were so in reality.
A speaker recalls a $50 watch once carried and notes it was pawned for $5, calling the loss time wasted and the exchange noteworthy.
A dialogue shows a junior partner blaming the senior for a dull day and questioning who wrote their ad that urged, Do you need an overcoat Try our Melton and frieze, reflecting a humorous take from the Philadelphia Press.
An apparent entertainment of poetry reading drew a sparse audience on a rainy evening. Two poet friends attended one reading six poems while the other planned to read one, prompting confusion over who read how many and why.
Nell is assigned to read a paper on The Ideal Woman at the upcoming club meeting. Jack advises simply stand on the platform and let them look at you.
A brief, clipped excerpt notes a boy’s perceived maturity and a sharp remark about critiquing a meal. The dialogue hints at family, social expectations, and attention to behavior in everyday life.
A brief dialogue portrays Jim describing his condition as thin and haggard after taking a debil itating mixture. He confirms the substance was a sugar and copper mixture, implying a harmful or lethal outcome.
A brief item notes Whyte-Prenks branding himself a practical politician while recounting an incident on election day last year when he refused to change a $10 bill for a voter, asserting he could not.
A cautious man explains he shops at dawn to beat price hikes. He buys meat and vegetables early so news of increases doesn’t reach dealers in time. The remark appears in the Washington Star’s humor or quotation section.
A brief dialogue from Pearson's Weekly shows an irritable old man delaying a train stop and an obstinate passenger insisting on alighting. The exchange highlights a comic clash over a simple station exit and the perceived advantages of such a delay.
A comical exchange cites Mrs Boreum-Willie warning Willie Boreum not to snack between meals to keep appetite for meals, while Willie defends snacking never reducing meal hunger. The Brooklyn Eagle records the humorous dialogue highlighting contrasting attitudes toward eating habits.
The Lambeth Water Works night watchman known as Old Joe suffered rheumatism and sciatica yet found relief after a passer by gave him St Jacobs Oil. He applied it with his wife’s assistance and regained full mobility, praising the remedy as unequalled after fifty years of claims. The tale extols St Jacobs Oil as universal in its aid, noting cheap imitations.
In Harlem Life a character scolds Mr Cleverton for missing a church service where the speaker performed a Christmas solo. Miss Palisade-I questions Dushaway about prior notice, while Cleverton concedes his friend’s aid.
A testimonial from Mrs Anna Fleharty of Galesburg Illinois extols Peruna as a health invigoration after pelvic catarrh and poor health. The letter credits Peruna with improved appetite digestion and sleep and features Dr Hartman of the Hartman Sanitarium Columbus Ohio urging readers to seek his free advice if results lag.
The Westminster Gazette notes the mare Freedom owned by Dr. Cowper. Bred by the author, she earned the name for her free movement as a filly and was acclaimed for her vigor and spirit in life. She is described as aged and honored, said to be mercifully laid to sleep at Landguard.
A humorous Punch excerpt describes guests misusing a house as they pretend to play bridge ping pong and fires in different rooms. Jack imitates Dan Leno in the drawing room while Dick flaunts a loud gramophone in the hall. They plan supper in the smoking room and retreat to the nursery.
A kind lady consoles a sobbing boy who fears a boil on his neck. The boy compares his discomfort to Job's burdens, noting the patience Job endured. The exchange reflects a moral lesson in compassion and resilience.
Appearing in Brooklyn Life, a short dialogue notes dwindling ardor as a couple reflects on marital devotion. The wife insists she loves her husband more now, though she concedes he no longer feels as godlike as in the early days.
The piece traces the rise of women in medicine from Elizabeth Blackwell the first U S doctor who graduated in 1849 to growing numbers in Philadelphia by 1852 and estimates about 6000 women doctors around 1910, highlighting expanding lucrative practices.
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