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This newspaper page contains 18 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Eugene Weekly Guard
Location
Eugene, Oregon, United States of America
Date
Nov 14, 1903
Page
3
An advertisement extols Hood's Sarsaparilla as a constitutional remedy for catarrh affecting nose throat stomach and other organs. It cites a Milwaukee man claiming a 20 year catarrh history and four battles cured, urging readers to try the medicine and read testimonials.
In a village theater a doorkeeper bars admission to a performance of Uncle Tom's Cabin as a visibly intoxicated applicant nags the staff. The drunk man argues he would not want to see the show otherwise, slurring his words and reacting with hiccups.
Mildred aged four distributes candy among family members naming mamma Virginia and Charlie while mamma asks where papa fits in. The child swiftly answers that papa stays at the front door, revealing a small domestic moment.
A sister reads history about a king who was never seen smiling after his son's death. Her brother asks humorously what the king did when they tickled him, turning the tale into a lighthearted pondering on sorrow and perception.
Two cousins recall a childhood claim about a good aunt. The older asserts Aunt Belle is a good aunt, while the younger agrees their grandmother is also a good aunt, highlighting family praise across generations. The exchange illustrates family affection and recognition of matriarchal roles.
An advertisement extols Hall's Catarrh Cure as a internal treatment attacking the disease via the blood and mucous surfaces. It claims endorsement by a top physician, describes a mixture of tonics and blood purifiers, and promotes testimonials and free samples. The piece also includes a political cartoon caption about galleries in Congress.
A brief kitchen tip advises chilling a ripe watermelon on ice, slicing into thick diamonds after removing seeds, layering in a glass dish with powdered sugar between layers, and serving as a delicate fruit option. The note ends with a playful attribution to Washington tar.
A collage of light humor and social snippets from Punch and Tit-Bits style pages. Jests about letters, weddings, and parents mingle with sketches of quirky family banter and city life, featuring playful exchanges and misheard phrases.
A visitor notes a daughter playing difficult music while Mr. Camros responds calmly about a teacher’s challenging selections. A fortune teller tale follows with a pursuing woman and a powerful influence over a virtuous woman.
A letter from Hon. John T. Sherman, long time Marshall Field & Co. manager, cites Peruna as curing kidney trouble after four bottles. A Brooklyn reader, Jacob Freig, claims renewed health at seventy five. The note notes Bright’s disease as catarrhal inflammation and urges Peruna as a remedy with a free book offer.
One year in state prison or a $100 fine or both may be imposed on husbands who desert their wives and children and leave the state to escape family responsibility. Also a note on Piso's Cure for Consumption as a cough medicine selling for 25 cents.
A Cleveland Plain Dealer quote recalls a bank clerk demanding identification leading to a failed withdrawal. The exchange highlights a caller unable to provide ID as none of their linen items are marked. The snippet then shifts to a mothers advisory praising Mia Winslow’s Soothing for children.
A short historical vignette tells how Little Mary Whitney, after punishment, pleads with her mother that Ezra Whitney should never have married into their family. The quote reveals childlike distress over the marital union.
After first day’s use of Dr Kline’s tire at Nerve Hester, a free trial offer is sent for Bettie and Deatiie to Dr K B H Kiloe Ltd Arch St Philadelphia. It also notes vinegar mixed plaster prevents quick setting and eases handling.
A brief local exchange notes an advertisement offering a reward for the return of a watch with no questions asked. A judge comments that only a man would answer such an ad, implying uncertainty or suspicion about the advertiser’s identity. The item hints at social norms and gender views of the period.
More than a quarter of Newfoundland residents rely on catching and curing fish for their livelihood, highlighting fishing as the region’s main economic activity and employment source.
W E Curtis notes in the Chicago Record Herald that many Dickens associated houses are being torn down to make way for office blocks. Old sites linked to Oliver Twist Bleak House and Pickwick Papers vanish, though some landmarks like The Old Curiosity Shop still exist in scattered form.
A fragment from Dr. Dwight’s memories reflects on Yale life half a century ago, praising gracious professors like Silliman for both education and discipline. It shares anecdotes of exams and leniency, plus a light misprint of a spelling lesson, and ends with stray notes on pig iron production and detached musings on life’s sunset.
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