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This newspaper page contains 19 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Oxford Eagle
Location
Oxford, Mississippi, United States of America
Date
Apr 29, 1915
Page
3
An advertisement warns against dangerous calomel and promotes Dodson's Liver Tone as a safe vegetable liver remedy. It claims calomel causes bone necrosis and illness, while Liver Tone cleanses the liver, aids bowels, and improves health with a pleasant taste. The pitch guarantees satisfaction and urges store return if not effective.
Frederick A. Hyde, Oakland financier and land fraud convict, is released from the Atlanta U S penitentiary. He creates a celebration fund that reaches nearly $300 and distributes it to convicts. Hyde, who worked in the library, told the prisoners he wanted to show good will as he departed with Warden Zerbest approving. Barron and Raine noted associates face release soon.
A beaver family near Broken Tree pond is observed with mother grooming fur, youngsters emerging from the dam, and a lone beaver joining a neighboring colony. The summer sees many beavers migrate to new sites downstream, with one old beaver gnawing an aspen and a note on fur trade terminology and common misnaming.
A testimonial claims Cardus cured abdominal pain and boosted health for six years. Other notes praise folk dancing in schools, a humorous tale of Uncle Zeke’s pigs, Castoria’s safety endorsement, and light chatter on flu, spring sports, and outdoor activities.
Napoleon admired Paradise Lost though not for its style. A Scottish nobleman reportedly found a shepherd reading the poem and asked what he read. The shepherd answered that the author fancies rhyme but cannot reach it.
Billy Sunday tells of a Philadelphia reception and a farmer who fears tramps. The tale contrasts suspicion of religion with satire on a wary tramp who doubts hospitality while the farmer tests him with a fake “three course” offer and a mock sign.
At a Chicago convention the value of canning was stressed. Famine is avoidable in the U S as proper preservation allows year round access to vegetables. Diseases linked to malnutrition have diminished due to safe food storage and preservation practices.
The article links progress in saving human lives from preventable diseases to funding, mentions the term white plague, and shifts to a note on ancient and English coins including the Agion of Japan and an angel gold coin valued at four pennyweights, with historical value in Henry VI and Elizabethan periods.
A line from a dialect piece where Uncle Eben laments men who cannot stand up for their own rights without seeking another for safety or approval. The narrator critiques weakness and dependency in a folksy, humorous tone.
A collage of quotes and captions from Baltimore American and New York Weekly humor and advice pieces. The items joke about social behavior courtship caution and quest for practical aids while wartime optimism appears in a general note on victory and the effect of lead on enemy uniforms.
A narrator questions why the statue’s light is so dim, breaking a moment of quiet with a shadowy, gloom laden mood. The scene centers on the statue and the speaker's perplexity, hinting at deeper symbolism and longing.
Mr Wilkerson the architect was invited to the Clarks to present Clark’s new house plans. He showed the front elevation with the circular gallery and the east elevation including the tower. A guest asked about two mortgages mentioned by the father.
A visitor asks if freaks fall in love. the manager confirms the living skeleton loves the fat lady. The Last Resort quips about home and the toper echoes the sentiment, highlighting oddball banter around the show's couples.
The article notes a proposed shift in England to white for mourning as a revival of an old custom. It credits Anne of Brittany with first adopting white after Charles VIII’s death in 1498, a practice that spread across Europe before black became dominant.
A proprietress confirms water exists in a guest room after a guest asks about it. The proprietor explains the roof was repaired, implying prior leaks and current restoration. The exchange captures a moment of lodging dispute over amenities and maintenance.
A tender scene shows a man placing a diamond circlet on his partner and declaring it seals their engagement. She reacts with delight while he proposes a receipt that the ring must be returned if she later changes her mind, a detail that sparks playful, puzzled chat between them.
A woman says she tolerates her husband’s absence when she knows he is financially broke, stating finances drive her acceptance.
A judge questions the source of funds and how every dollar earned was handled as the mystery of the pursuer’s wealth unfolds. Authorities scrutinize transactions and demand records to trace the accumulation.
A child voices regret over spending a penny on candy. His mother asks if the treat caused trouble, and the boy laments that the candy is gone and he wants more. The exchange captures a simple domestic moment with a humorous, old fashioned tone.
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