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This newspaper page contains 17 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Oxford Eagle
Location
Oxford, Mississippi, United States of America
Date
Aug 09, 1906
Page
4
Hon W H Kelbalgh of West Virginia commends Perl-Na in a public statement. The article notes weather and regional remarks as a supporting context with unclear details.
A Washington, D. C. writer lauds Peruna as a cure for stubborn colds and fatigue. The account claims Peruna strengthened the reader and saved money on doctors, contrasting with expensive remedies and prescriptions.
A partial, garbled reminiscence describes illness last fall, a severe ailment, a period of impaired movement, and gradual return to work. The text shows attempts to convey personal struggle and progress through medical terms and self-reliance.
An OCR led fragment reflects on pride jealousy aging gender and memory with garbled phrases and stray quotes. It references a baldheaded man hair crustes and cherries with pits with a wandering narration and unclear attribution to Atchinon (Kaz) Gote.
A collage of curious notes and anecdotes from Harper’s Weekly recounts peculiar cultures, fashion changes, and social habits. It mentions Eskimo women, portraits of Chinese women, a dramatic weight shift, and a tale of a young man seeking marriage with a wealthy family, reflecting 19th century quirks and sensational topics.
A Massachusetts physician reports relief from constipation in fifteen child patients using Grape Nuts. He claims the cereal aids bowel movement, provides energy to the nervous system, and supports digestion for growing children.
A dessert guide details making grape elderberry huckleberry peach and apple pies. It covers crust lining, fruit preparation, sugar and flour quantities, spice options like nutmeg and cinnamon, and baking times from quick ovens to ninety minutes.
A reader describes training evergreen creepers such as jasmine and ivy to cover arches and screens. Variegated climbers, including roses, can be trained along windows and wires to create fragrant, colorful walls. Early summer bursts bring pale lavender and white tones, with many climbing varieties offered in crimson white yellow and pink.
The article describes using hair pins and staples to secure moss and flowers on frame edges, with pins piercing moss to hold vines in place. It also reports Clante Bonever, a Cognac manufacturer, exiled after strikes, then creating a bottle-making machine that outputs 257000 bottles daily, with a single machine producing 35060 in 24 hours.
An old advertisement touts Lydia E Pinkham's Vegetable Compound as a remedy for female weakness and related symptoms. It claims the product helps with exhaustion, mood changes, back ache, and nervousness, urging women to try the veteran remedy.
Fragmentary notes discuss reliance on others for support and people preferring service to others. It references the Golden Calf and a mused line about success and leadership. The writing hints at reflections on men as either fools or lunatics and the difficulty of understanding true capability.
A mixed excerpt cites maxims on desire and self mastery from various languages. It mentions a German phrase about safety and conscience, notes a Spanish line about unlikely braying, and recalls a French anecdote about a Romanian lodging under a dining car. The piece closes with a wry century tone on luck and travel, referencing an Orient Express incident and a French quotation about penury and resilience.
A fragmented cooking note describes salting almonds after blanching and boiling nuts in salted water for ten minutes, then drying and dressing with melted butter. It also mentions testing vegetables with a knitting needle and random reflections on rainfall and a misquoted exchange with Boston's mayor.
Retold notes describe Dingiswayo adopting and refining Zulu crescent formations inspired by British infantry methods. The tactics use horns and a head force to envelop and collapse foes, aiding invasions of Natal and aiding Lord Roberts in Orange River operations. The piece touches on other disparate topics from medical advice to aviation balloon use and social quips.
A damaged text fragment notes a cadet recruitment inquiry seeking men ages five? to? letters. It mentions a recruit officer and an address 1235 Conr Memphis Tennessee with scattered names and garbled lines about motor seats and crime hints.
Fanny Dawergert's Detut. Fanny Davenport's new tort deta was at Parton Chambers street on February 23, 1557, where she sang a verse of The Star Spangled Banner. The theater was managed by E L Davenport and Harry Wattina.
The city contains about 430 men in the diamond business in a busy district along Maiden Lane and Broadway with branches extending north and south along Nama Street. The article notes this area houses more gems than any other in the same space.
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