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This newspaper page contains 27 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Eugene Weekly Guard
Location
Eugene, Oregon, United States of America
Date
Oct 24, 1903
Page
3
An ad claims dyspepsia symptoms signal the need for Hood's Sarsaparilla and Pills to strengthen the stomach. A Providence testimonial says twenty five years of dyspepsia stopped after four bottles, enabling normal eating and sleep. Also includes a Judge cartoon caption and a joke about horse racing and water fish.
Report describes a superstition at a grand dinner where silence marks twenty minutes past the hour or after. It notes Easter timing and the calendar rule that places Easter on the Sunday after the 21st of March.
The article states that full grown lions are treacherous, but carnivorous smalls born in captivity can be tamed into affectionate, poodle-like pets, including lions, tigers, leopards, and others.
A description notes that photographs and moving pictures are merged to enhance realism, suggesting a final touch to visual presentation. The piece highlights the Chicago ban as a context for this technological blend and its impact on viewing experiences.
A humorous exchange features a man and woman comparing their ice cream to each other. He notes it is sweet but not as sweet as her, she replies it is soft but not as soft as him, and he adds it is cold but not as cold as her, captured in a Philadelphia Press snippet.
Meyer and Gyer trade a quip about a man-eating shark versus a man eating catfish. Gyer recalls the punchline from a Chicago restaurant, adding a humorous edge to the exchange.
A Free Press note explains birds sense imminent floods and alter nests. The text then provides a recipe to bake a cream pie with sugar, eggs, cream, salt and nutmeg, baked in a pie plate and served cooled.
A travel feature describes a steamship flooding staterooms with electrical curling irons. The ship faces danger from overheated devices and a potential fire caused by the curling tongs. The article notes the vessel’s electrical setup and the hazard posed to passengers and safety protocols.
Irish women are said to bear more frequently than others and twins occur about once in fifty births in Dublin, higher than the world average of one in eighty. This note highlights observed fertility patterns and cultural remarks from the era.
An American physician visiting his foreign alma mater is mistaken for a criminal and detained by police. Herr Schmidt, a renowned former classmate, identifies him and arranges a surprise luncheon with a carriage ride, explaining he secured their company to ensure they would meet.
The essay recalls Max Muller the Sanskrit scholar who, when asked how many languages he knew, replied that he only truly knows his mother tongue and a few others. He recounts an encounter with a Buddha figure who spoke in an unknown tongue, proving that written and spoken forms differ and that he should not claim mastery over any language. The tale highlights the scholar’s humility and the era’s fading humility.
A Highland traveler pays for a box of cigars at a shop where the shopkeeper declines gain. In Scotland, funeral notices in Annan and Langholm are described, with a bellman informing neighbors and mourners meeting relatives at the doorway for handshakes during processions.
The Beeden proposal would tax individuals above a weight threshold to fund public money. Advocates claim heavy people are well fed and able to contribute, while doctors and readers from Cobwigeger and Merritt weigh in on wealth creation. The piece notes counterpoints about wealth and love, with Judge Meve reflecting on honest self assessment.
Anxiety insanity and nervous prostration linked to uterine disorder described. Laid out are symptoms of mood swings restlessness irritability and bodily pains with urging to try Lydia E Pinkham's Vegetable Compound citing patient letters from Philadelphia and Ohio praising relief and cure to encourage readers to seek the remedy.
A fragment from the Chicago Record-Herald notes a recurring figure in the press, mentioning a veteran mason again in the papers while hinting at a George Washington body servant connection. The text reflects on dramatic character traits and a concluding marriage scene in a novel, with a stray jab about public notice.
A wry remark from a Chicago Post line lines up a skeptical friend asking about the son-in-law to be. The reply jokes that the prospective husband’s main trade is love making, with little time for other pursuits.
Judge notes several millionaires have voiced opinions on wealth yet none advise following the very plan that made them rich. The remark highlights a irony about self-serving advice from affluent commentators.
A reader describes a mold prevention idea using a small hazelnut sized piece of mit placed in each quart to curb mold growth. The note suggests practical application in storage or handling to maintain quality.
A vintage domestic column describes a Sunshine Cake recipe with beaten yolks and stiffly beaten egg whites, plus a cocoa style batter, baked in a steady oven. It also includes recipes for Pineapple Cobbler Peach Mousse and Salted Canned Peas, plus home tips on cleaning, waterproofing, and pantry shortcuts.
A classroom punning exchange centers on Archimedes and his famous exclamation. The pupil James is asked to interpret Enureka, and answers with playfully literal logic about soap. The moment highlights curiosity and laughs in a light teaching scene.
A vintage advertisement promotes Allen's Foot-Ease powder to relieve hot sweating aching and swollen feet and to treat corns ingrowing toenails and bunions. Available at druggists and shoe stores with a free sample mailed to Allen 5 Olmsted Le Roy.
An exchange turns on daily and nightly mottos with the parson urging On high while the youth jokes about evenings on the roof garden in a Chicago Daily News snippet. The banter contrasts solemn instruction with casual humor in a brief quotation.
A fragment notes a Dr Kline advertised a nerve remedy in Arch Street Philadelphia claiming free samples of a product labeled Great Nerve Storer sent by BLL Kline Ltd. The text references Permapeotly and mentions Forteer Nervousness following a fraternity day, with unclear context and marketing language.
In Yorkville, Robert Horrigan faced arraignment for intoxication after jesting about a newborn son. The magistrate reportedly responded with a conditional release, implying leniency if the tale was true. The brief item reflects early 20th century social humor in police court coverage.
A Philadelphia Press fragment features a tense dialogue where a poetess asks about death and a petulent young beauty notes her husband is seventy five and seemingly good for ten more years. The text also mentions Mrs Winslow's Boothin ores as a remedy for children.
In a Baltimore American item a Dasher girl is described playing the piano at a late hour showing a lively, defiant spirit. An advertisement follows noting Piso's Cure for Consumption claims to cure coughs and colds, priced at 25 cents in druggists.
In a Punch dialogue a nervous young wife tells the cook her master is always complaining about meals. The cook sympathizes, remarking it must be awful to live with a gentleman of that sort as she laments the endless kitchen disappointments.
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