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This newspaper page contains 30 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Oxford Eagle
Location
Oxford, Mississippi, United States of America
Date
Dec 17, 1914
Page
4
The text explores pain as an impulse within life driving progress and growth. Pain urges conscience forward, preventing stagnation and enabling ascent toward higher pleasures and universal goals. It reflects on the costly but purposeful journey beyond comfortable existence.
The Lavalerilic Court reports a defense plea arguing year boner and possible errors in jury selection. They claim the process failed to properly gauge fairness and select competent jurors, risking a wrongful verdict.
A fatigued parent laments the many pre dress questions from children. Mine Cayenee agrees and notes that some adults rarely seek reform except when asking, What’s trempe.
An OCR fragment mentions fur briquettes made from sawdust shavings and sap as a new Colorado industry. Names and details are unclear, but the piece hints at manufacturing and regional development.
A woman recounts long coffee dependence harming health and how switching to Postum improved her strength and weight. She notes relief from headaches and regained vitality. her husband’s indigestion also improved after using Postum. Battle Creek, Michigan, by Postum Co.
John Kendrick Bangs tells how Little Billee wanders from a bustling toy shop into a crowded street. After tears and travel he finally meets Santa Claus, who wears boards with red letters and may guide him back to the shop.
In a wintry city scene, Little Billee wanders with Santa Claus who wears windproof boards and reads cards. A banker father helps reunite boy and Santa after verifying home and parentage.
A Little Billee tale recounts a Christmas visit by Santa Claus, the boy’s joyous dinner, and his father’s warm reconciliation. The story follows the memorable dream of gifts and a later encounter at the bank with a messenger whose voice recalls Santa Claus.
In a library setting guests discussed reading habits as books sell more than ever yet fewer are read. One guest argued that despite rising sales the proportion of books actually read has declined. The remark sparked the turn in the evening conversation.
The hostess recalls a forgotten event while answering a question mid conversation, remarking that she booked out last week during a home cleanup, a line cited from the Louisville Times.
A benevolent old gentleman strolling a back street in our town watches a group of boys play football. One boy stands out with clever footwork and finally scores a strong goal, earning cheer from onlookers.
After leaving the stage Jenny Lind sits by the sea with an open Bible. A friend asks why she did not quit at fame’s height and wealth. She answers that success had dulled her love for the Bible and sunset’s glories, choosing faith over fortune.
A religious reflection by Dr Campbell Morgan arguing that true Christianity requires giving up amusements that dull the mind, sadden the spirit, or degrade the body. Morgan asserts Jesus aims for perfection and beauty in believers, disallowing any recreation that stifles growth.
William D. Little defines salvation as the education of the spiritual and the evolution of the God in us. He argues salvation is the domination of the higher nature over the lower and the saving of the whole man, not mere personal safety from doom.
An old man offers a boy a choice between a sixpence or a box of sweets after he kicks a ball through two tin cans. The boy asks for sweets, fearing a sixpence would lead him toward becoming a professional.
A correspondent reports an anonymous pamphlet titled Advice to Editors that mocks reporters for predicting debates from overheard remarks. It urges visiting the house for half an hour to gather quotations but warns against fabricating debates from memory or speculation.
The excerpt shows Sylvia rushing into Armands arms and sobbing as she recounts past betrayals. She accuses Armand of deceit and proclaims her feelings, while the writer notes foreign terms and quirky authorial directives.
Yawning is not highly infectious but spreads by suggestion as people imitate. We yawn to take a deep breath to purify the blood, drawing in more good air to compensate for bad air in crowded rooms.
Elmer Middleton of Fairview Springs district hunted with George Turner when a 200 pound buck he had wounded charged. Middleton fired through the shoulders and, armed only with a hatchet, moved to finish the animal. The buck pressed him to the ground, killing him as it fell.
A Philadelphia Press reflection on the grim toll of war and the elusive secret of success. It recounts a British soldier cut off for three days without tobacco and muses on why the key to achievement remains hidden, even to those who learn it.
A dialogue questions whether public opinion truly governs society. The exchange suggests without public opinion people would keep wearing straw hats as long as they remain comfortable.
The dialogue compares a lawyer’s retainer to prepaid gas, asking about the cost of liberty. It notes a quoted price as of July 30 and reflects on prepaid concepts in a concise exchange.
A playful exchange features Geal and others trading quips about a football nickname. The moment showcases lighthearted team banter and camaraderie during practice.
A quirky collection of notes and quotes features lines about a humorous wig and a comedian’s success with a funny wig. The text blends advertising tone with social quips about money and wit.
An excerpt recalls Lizard Point and its signal station as a beacon for ships from Hawkins to Titanic. It notes Lloyds and Marcon stations nearby, the fog horns, and a submarine bell guiding vessels within miles. The piece blends maritime lore with technological progress and coastal safety.
An odd feature on the West Indian opossum describes it as a poor pet, a pest to planters, and a curious creature with a pouch like a kangaroo. It robs houses, fruit trees, and poultry nests while preferring night and human habitats. It bears young ones in a maternal pouch and the sight of moonlight aids hunters in tracking it.
A short report notes that salt used as a preservative does not kill bacteria and references tuberculosis and other oils placed in brine. The passage emphasizes the resilience of microbes in salting processes and hints at broader scientific discussion.
A delegation of actors asked the manager to remove a portion of Mr Brown's role in rehearsal. The spokesman cited a scene where Brown borrows $5 and calls rehearsal when others have money, prompting the request.
The text extols patience from Longfellow on waiting for the right moment and doing each task well rather than seeking fame. It contrasts this with a print shop scene where machines receive offerings as brass and oil illuminate the workspace and the power engine is treated as a devout figure.
An ad touts Colds & LaGrippe medicine while police report two young children found sleeping in an oven by a cat and dog in a shack off the Mount Ephraim pike near Newton creek. The missing family, Frank and Annie Kauffman, were nearby in a stable. the father faces a charge for threatening his wife.
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