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Newspaper
Eugene Weekly Guard
Location
Eugene, Oregon, United States of America
Date
May 30, 1903
Page
6
The piece explains that persistent fatigue in spring reflects blood deficiency and compares it to pimples showing impure blood. It warns that such signs are common and only the negligent ignore them, urging attention to health cues.
An 19th century testimonial touts Hood's Sarsaparilla as a cure for fatigue sleeplessness and scrofula. The claimant Mas C M Boor of Gilad Conn says the medicine revived energy improved sleep and removed tiredness. The ad asserts the product cleanses blood and clarifies complexion and urges no substitute.
A fall masked ball themed on Washington unfolds with an unmasking moment. An inquisitor asks Louis Quinse about the whereabouts of George Washington, who is last seen in the buffet scene cutting down the visible cherry bounce, signaling a playful mystery tone.
Baltimore News quotes a passerby describing Tones mind in turmoil as he debates whether to curse the icy pavement and lose his soul or risk death beating the man who throws ashes against the wind. The remark captures a tense street moment amid harsh winter conditions.
Dialogue shows Mrs Enpeck reading a romance and proposing a married couple’s fate, while Mr Enpeck sarcastically suggests they would have quickly divorced. The exchange hints at skepticism about idealized endings and marital happiness.
Jewsharp and Cinder Charley recall a scene at a wayside cottage where Jewsharp jokes about being drunk after a mud covered tumble. Charley clarifies he was riding in a racing automobile to explain his condition.
A brief exchange notes a cigar-like odor as Biggs suspects a smoke while Diggs identifies the scent. The dialogue centers on recognizing a smoke and asks what it is, implying curiosity about its source.
In a local exchange two neighbors trade jabs about a snow covered sidewalk. One recalls dumping a bushel of coal on the other's pavement to curb his ire. The other responds that the man then gagged at the mess and hoped for a cleanup.
A brief dialogue shows Fred asking about love and Joe claiming it as a life study. Joe turns ignorance into a science, admitting a methodical approach to understanding affection through witty moderation and introspection.
The Boston Transcript contrasts Jones as a practical business man with Brown, noting Brown’s measured manner and his habit of lengthy noonday meals, illustrating differing approaches to business conduct.
A short moral vignette shows Elizabeth asking for bread and butter in impatience. Her mother urges patience, but Elizabeth repeats her demand, reflecting a child’s test of restraint. The quote captures a timeless tension between wants and forbearance.
In a fragmented page voice the town’s newspaper outlook is praised as the finest in the world with the editor perched in a tree to survey the entire county and region, suggesting a grand, old time newsroom image.
John McCartney a 16 year old dairyman's employee living in Baltimore shot himself in his employer's house. A suicide note found on a bureau read I am to die like a dog would, but I am better off dead. I do nothing but work.
The Firmingham Post notes that contracts totaling 65 million dollars have been secured by American interests in recent weeks for electrical traction systems in England Russia and Holland.
Dialogue reveals Linzee feigning dislike for hard work while Morris accuses her of preferring others do the labor. Linzee dismisses the idea and asserts she would not enjoy work herself or any kind. The exchange highlights tension over effort and self reliance.
A brief exchange from Flievende Blaetter recalls a lieutenant who stumbles, with one officer remarking that lieutenants sometimes fall. The quote captures a humorous wartime bust of bravado and the casual indifference of rank.
In fragmented dialogue from the Detroit Free Press Ho jak questions the motive behind Mrs Dinsmore's deep dislike for Mr Templeton. The exchange references a prior remark about her as a well preserved woman and its repeated reprise.
By local applications, as they cannot reach the diversed portion of the ear. There is only one way to cure deafness, and that is by constitut ional remedies. Deafness is caused by an inflamed condition of the mucous light of the Eustachian Tube. When this tube gets inflamed you have a rumbling sound on imperfect hearing, and when it is entirely closed deafness is the result. Hell's Catarrh Cure offers one hundred dollars for any case of deafness caused by catarrh that cannot be cured. Fr. J. Cheney & Co., Toledo, 0. Bold by Druggista, 75¢ Hall's Family Pills are the best.
Ernie and Mabel were involved in four engagements at the beach last summer, described as a regular circus by Mabel. Edith remarks it resembled a four ring affair, suggesting a chaotic social scene.
In a humorous Philadelphia Record item Mrs Muggins asks how to stop a husband from wearing, and Mrs Buggine quips she removed the telephone and gave away the alarm clock, reflecting playful domestic banter in the paper.
The tale recounts Gettysburg hero John Burns who stood firm as rebels pressed on July sixty three. He wore a bright blue coat and long vest while villagers and soldiers watched the beekeeper-like farmer hold his own, turning fear to resolve as the battle raged and the nation weighed the courage of a practical man.
Grand Duke Alexis, retired head of the Russian navy due to illness, is the uncle of Cezar and a brother of the late Emperor Alexander I. An eight year old grand duke with a checkered career, he was dismissed in earlier years but later restored to favor. A past visit to the United States is noted amid a string of royal upheavals.
Mrs Laura L Barnes of Washington D C and the Ladies Auxiliary to Burnside Post No 4 G A R endorse Lydia E Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. The letter asserts relief for female ailments from headaches to irregular periods and recommends faithful use as a remedy for women at all life stages.
A collection formed by Ge Owen Wheeler of the London Philatelic Society sold at auction for 5575 dollars. It drew bidders for stamps spanning classic issues and rare airmail items. Wheeler's set attracted collectors from across the philatelic community.
A column discusses how white teeth and fresh breath affect courtship and kissing. It cites Dr. W A Wise of Wise Brothers in Portland offering painless, affordable dental care. The piece urges lovers to maintain teeth and notes John Burroughs praises Kipling in a Century article on natural history and The White Seal.
A Ram's Horn feature outlines prayer as a steady background in devotion, guiding daily practice and spiritual focus. It emphasizes disciplined habit, quiet reflection, and steadfast faith shaping personal conduct and worship.
Vernon Bailey of the Biological Survey reports that Stipa vasey grass in the Sacramento Mountains at about eight thousand feet can render grazing horses drowsy for about three days. Some horses sleep standing or refuse water, while cattle appear unaffected. The exact mechanism remains uncertain with possible future sedative uses.
A gifted London monkey named Esau dies at 44. His life was insured for a large sum and his signature on the policy allegedly matched his own writings taught by trainer Captain Delascier. Esau had a bank account and earned thousands yearly, with checks signed in his name. In Paisley a woman survived eight hours in a flood and sewer, later rescued from the River Cart. The Washington National Museum displays a vast rat collection from many regions and species, including muskrats, chipmunks, and mice.
No 1 presents a white brilliantine elbow sleeve shirtwaist with a round yoke and deep bias folds creating a bouffant effect over the shoulders and bust. No 2 offers a simple mode for figured lawns with white cuffs and collar enhancing the waist.
A Mr. Auburn resident asks if position on the police force causes insomnia, while a Norwood thinker replies with skepticism about police careers and sleep. The piece also advertises The Klean Kool Kitchen Kind stoves and their claim of comfort with no spoke ashes or heat.
An OCR fragment advertises a “Permanety Cure” and a “Nerve Restorer” with a free two dollar trial bottle offer. It mentions Bend for a location in Philadelphia and references individuals Mrs. Berrymore and Mr. Byrnne Coyne-Ah in a garbled, promotional context. The text evokes a nautical metaphor with a captain and second mate as part of the claim.
A brief dialogue shows a shop girl at Bar gen's and a polite elevator gentleman from the same place. Piso’s Cure for Consumption advertised as a cough remedy at 25 cents appears in the Philadelphia Press.
A near Scarborough farm dedicates half an acre to trees and shrubs for insect cultivation. The stock of caterpillars reaches twenty thousand in season, with thirty to forty thousand pupae kept in reserve to supply butterflies and moths year round.
An Atlanta Constitution snippet captures a humorous exchange where a boss corrects a subordinate, noting the distinction between calling him colonel and mister. The dialogue highlights social titles and respect in a casual workplace exchange.
A fragment notes studies of textile fabrics at state schools in North Carolina and Mississippi. It speculates on happiness, suggesting a man is happy if he believes himself to be so. The text reads as an aphoristic musing rather than a full report.
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