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This newspaper page contains 15 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Oxford Eagle
Location
Oxford, Mississippi, United States of America
Date
Apr 28, 1910
Page
4
The Lydia E Pinkham Medicine Co invites women to consult Mrs Pinkham at Lynn Massachusetts about female weakness. The service is free and confidential with women answering readers questions and offering experience based advice.
London gossip cites Mrs. Asquith at tea with her young daughter Margaret. The child asks about Mr. Lloyd George and teases a Conservative statesman, while Mrs. Parker is reported back in town and seeking servants.
In municipal court Judge Wells fines William Ring one dollar for a cruel act after Ring smeared limburger cheese on a coworker’s face following insults about the odor. The exchange ends with the bailiff quipping cheese it while Ring pays the fine.
A historical opinion piece argues the church is one institution within the Kingdom of Christ, defined by its mission to nurture souls and train men and women in God and truth, while criticizing worldly cynicism and urging ministers to steadfastly shepherd society. It extols pastoral leadership as a manly, lifelong calling and defends church work against secular mockery.
Quick guide suggests making croutons by toasting bread squares over a flame. It also offers home tips to deter ants using lime in affected areas and mentions a remedy for pest trouble labeled as asta.
The text presents assorted quirky lines including a barking dialogue about abandonment and genius from a Los Angeles Herald piece and a humorous Peking doctor anecdote. It references names and eras in a collage of dialogue and translation style, capturing a newspaper taste for odd, vivid quotes.
A letter praises Postum as beneficial for a nursing mother and child nutrition, noting improved strength and nourishment after long boiling to enhance flavor. The writer also mentions a delicate five year old boy showing marked improvement after using Postum.
A reader from Monticello Indiana relates relief from stomach troubles after using Dr Calwell's Syrup. The notice urges readers to request a free test bottle by writing to the doctor and claims strong personal improvement. The piece also includes a humorous quip about building a new house versus an old one.
Advertisement extols Cuticura Soap and Ointment for infant and child skin conditions, claiming immediate relief from itching and rashes with a safe bath and ointment routine. Offers a free Cuticura Book from Potter Drug & Chem. Corp. with further care tips.
The fragment mentions Mrs Suffragette lecturing this afternoon and Mrs Clubwoman noting the disasters of married life. Mrs Bridgewhist hints at a husband presence on the platform and references Stray Stories. The text includes names and places in a garbled fashion with no clear event details.
A fragment suggests a cynic view of stockholders and management, noting that owning one share makes a person think they could run a company better than the manager. It then veers to warnings of a bad omen and ominous phrases about death, household ties, and a stray line about color blindness to white.
A Dedham drug store sold a quart of whisky to an Irish customer who said he would soak roots in it. The clerk asked what roots, and the man replied jokingly that they were the roots of his tongue and sabers in a quip referencing an old tale.
Solomon and Moses walk by a canal and see a board offering five shillings to the rescuer. They cause one to fall so the other must rescue, but Moses hesitates recalling the board promises ten shillings for a dead body. A London Tit-Bits quip.
A speaker argues that every father believes his son is prodigious. He describes a remarkable youngster who cannot be praised for math yet shows unusual restraint around a left unattended automobile, highlighting a nuanced portrait of talent and behavior.
A fragmented excerpt discusses Nature's Remedy and cautions about health, warns about misused terms, and contains random dialogue about a lobster named Pat. It mentions examining Castoria bottles for infants and children and ends with a superstition about waking with the right foot.
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