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This newspaper page contains 31 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Oxford Eagle
Location
Oxford, Mississippi, United States of America
Date
Dec 22, 1910
Page
4
The exchange features Henry denying corners on a spherical globe while Chips retorts that a sphere has none. The dialogue satirizes geometric basics in a playful back and forth.
A whimsical scene at the chicken park has a boy with his grandmother watching hens dip bills in water. The child exclaims that the birds are patting their feet on the table, adding charm to the visit.
The fragment notes a poet of passion praised for intense verse and emotional return. It references eye strain relief products and a dramatic exchange about a poet’s verk or verses being returned, suggesting a literary critique amid unclear context.
A concise guide by CW Jennings explains how a boy can rise from modest beginnings to join a major printing firm. It outlines the start, the steps to progress in the trade, and the compensation tied to each new position within the industry.
A detailed guide to entering the printing trade notes that start as an apprentice, progressing through roles from case setter to journeyman and foreman, with wages from four dollars a week to twenty one, and culminating in executive roles. It covers union dues, training, and the path to supervision and ownership, based on New York conditions.
The text argues philosophy cannot shortcut knowledge since true discovery requires unique insight. It notes some people pursue philosophy as an avocation rather than a vocation and that the world has produced many interesting thinkers, including Teews and Soren nnenna.
A German man poisons street cat with catnip lure while bystanders note the act. A playful vignette shows a boy mishearing phrases about camel jumping and a child distressed over his rooster’s missing comb. The items read like a column of misceller stories from a city paper.
A magistrate questions a young man about his religion while a chauffeur, arrested for overspeeding, faces the court. The dialogue includes a reference to Jim Bludso and a highway chase, reflecting a courtroom scene with cautious phrasing.
The passage interrupts a debate on first aid for the injured with a quip about lemon aid. A speaker notes force bungling and questions the value of the relief provided, hinting at a critical tone toward emergency response.
Keenoggle reveals a claim that Esperanto has no cuss words, prompting Canaggy to question the purpose of continuing study. The exchange notes surprise at language rules and humorously questions translation norms.
A reader expresses fondness for long verse and old poems, citing "Lucille" and the appeal of lengthy bardic lines. The note reads like a playful literary preference in a casual voice.
The fragment notes someone praised for selling skill over artistic genius. It contrasts a claim that he might be a great artist with the observation that he earns high prices for his work, concluding he is a superior salesman.
Fragmentary dialogue notes mention Slopay avoiding a man named DeLong who dislikes meeting him. It hints at a mania for collecting bills and a suggestion to cross over. No clear event or outcome is stated.
An advertisement from The Roofra Folks of Memphis promotes galvanized iron and corrugated products. It claims high quality for barns sheds and residences with no paint needed and mentions various sizes and lengths. A separate note recalls a jurist who quizzes a Bala witness about oath significance in a court case.
A heated exchange reveals frustration at proper form of address to a professor. Comroz insists on calling the recipient Herr Professor, while the other party defends the informal approach. The dispute centers on the correct courtesy in correspondence.
A humorous exchange unfolds as a customer asks for tripe, the shopkeeper explains no tripe is available due to current seasonal limits. The puzzled shopper considers another vendor. The dialogue mocks miscommunication over tripe and fisheries rules.
Cuticura promotes skin and scalp care for various afflictions and hair preservation. Potter Drug and Chemical Corp of Boston, sole proprietors, offers to mail a free 12 page Cuticura Book on request.
In nautical slang a shipmate explains how to locate the customs office by following a twist in the face and shifting the lantern from starboard to port, with a cheerful admonition to mind the route.
A Youngstown Telegram item describes two red headed girls delaying two young men on the Market Street viaduct as one spots a white automobile. The exchange ends with a humorous twist about what the man is seeking in the crowd.
An agent asks how the new filing system is and the merchant replies with enthusiasm. The agent notes they stopped business to attend to the filling system, and the merchant affirms the system’s promise with a flurry of phrases.
A humorous exchange explains Milwaukee's name as derived from mille meaning a thousand and Wau Kee meaning a Chinaman, yielding Milwau kee a thousand Chinamen. The joke suggests a mnemonic memory by repeating the phrase.
The piece asserts that Bethlehem and the Holy Land faithfully reflect Bible narratives in daily life, work, diet, clothing, and customs. It argues that careful comparison shows exact agreement between modern observations and Biblical accounts, strengthening belief and seeing the Holy Land as corroborating Scripture.
The piece notes bourbon culture and romance in Kentucky but reveals Missouri as the true mint and julep origin, citing a mint harvest of 7,462 pounds last year enough for 1,224,320 juleps, based on market products with moonshine usage implied.
In a Saturday Evening Post exchange the lawyer asks if the defendant’s actions had verisimilitude. The witness answers with a punning reply describing him as “versimilitudin’ all around the place.”
A vintage advertisement urges parents to examine every bottle of Castorla, marketed as a safe remedy for infants and children. The copy claims the product has been in use for over 30 years and emphasizes its familiar signature.
An item notes itech Cored is three minutes by Weelford's Sanitary Lotion and claims it never fails. The ad states it is sold at druggists and targets readers with a humorous aside about a wife and public perception.
A National Association bulletin notes 16 state sanatoria 2 county hospitals and 21 municipal hospitals built since 1909. Over two years state and local funding for tuberculosis care surpasses 4 million dollars, yet the association says less than one tenth of needed public provision is provided leaving over 250,000 patients without proper institutional treatment.
Dr. James A. Mullican of Greenwood Avenue reports a cherished umbrella, kept in the family for over thirty years, was stolen Sunday after lending it to E. A. Leck during a rainstorm. The umbrella, once owned by his father and repaired several times, is valued as a longtime family keepsake.
A boy declares the fishing spot is good for fish while an angler asks what can be caught. The boy hesitates and says he has not seen fish leave the place, implying abundant or lasting fish presence per Comlec Cuty.
Harvard coach Paul Withington recalls the harsher football of the 1890s and early 1900s. He cites gruesome stories and a feared mule incident in West Philadelphia as examples of the sport’s brutality.
A reader's testimonial claims daily coffee caused pale sickness and weak health, then credits Postum with restoring strength, sleep, appetite, and weight to 148 pounds. The letter endorses Postum as a life giving beverage and invites readers to read The Road to Wellville.
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