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This newspaper page contains 44 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Oxford Eagle
Location
Oxford, Mississippi, United States of America
Date
Dec 24, 1914
Page
4
The article traces New Year customs from Newcastle to Scotland and Guernsey, noting calls and gifts, mumming and hogmanay, first footing, and hot pints. It contrasts modern prosaic calendars with historic rites and highlights German New Year cakes and Ireland’s wall-breaking charm.
A Christian man reflects in the Master’s presence on beginning the new year with Christ. He resolves to be complete in him and to do what Jesus commands, living among family neighbors and the world by Spirit powered prayer study and service. Bishop McDowell accompanies him as both depart the meditation.
Julia Ward Howe dismissed New Year resolutions in Boston noting they lack lasting power. The piece recalls Oliver Wendell Holmes joking about tobacco resolutions, quipping he must not smoke so much and will turn over a new leaf only after each cigar.
A woman with angular features voices a casual view that culture is unfolding. Farmer Corntosel agrees yet notes a contrast as people hurry to buy fluffy fare from newsstands while a skilled book agent must promote Shakespeare.
Old river road sightings show four geese from Binn farm roaming the river with hens from Bagg farm. A thief’s plunder escalated as 40 hens reportedly joined the geese, then the birds swam off with the fowl.
Dispatch reports Brewerton II was found enclosed in a pen. The encounter involved local authorities and a rapid response unit. Details on location and outcome were not immediately available.
The dialogue notes weight consistency for Mr Knagga with mention it varied slightly during the previous year. The exchange emphasizes small fluctuations while confirming overall steadiness in his weight.
A mounted sergeant resolves a puzzled discussion among colored soldiers about Sunday Meally’s absence. He explains with a travel analogy that they have crossed poles and left Christian lands, forecasting no more Sundays. Marie Ceslova the violinist is to perform at a reception. a piano repair delays the program and improvisation is planned using violin pieces.
A Chicago Herald reflection notes that women’s conventions resemble men’s: wrangling, personality, and indecision occur in both. The piece argues behavior stems from human nature, with women and men acting similarly under comparable circumstances.
An advertisement urges early use of Cuticura products for hair loss and dandruff. It claims cutting spots and itching with Cuticura Otot Ment and a next morning Cuticura Soap shampoo arrests shedding and promotes growth. Free sample via Cuticura Dept. X Boston. Sold everywhere.
A bootblack sobs on a Fifth Avenue corner claiming theft. Passersby hesitate as he moans his woes and receives coins from two women. Days later a repeat performance unfolds, with the same plea and the man fleeing after being questioned about his act.
Ad for 666 cold and grippe remedy claims six doses break chills and fever better than Calomel and does not grip or sicken. Price five cents from ad copy.
A fragment discusses self control as a key American trait, arguing it suppresses individuality and emotion. It contrasts American restraint with European spontaneity and hints at social rigidity influencing behavior. The text shifts to an unrelated ad and a brief, inconclusive seaside scene.
In a playful exchange, Shamalem remarks I owe all to my wife. The reply jokes that marrying for money isn’t something to brag about. The back and forth underscores light domestic humor between the pair.
A clipped historical snippet discusses property values and wealth distribution with questions about building lots and automobile ownership, reflecting social contrasts. It mentions Ree Pendens and a dialog about affordability and American life.
A Washington American League team member, once skeptical golf lover, tees off from a marked spot. He hits a slow-trickling shot that lands on the green and rolls into the hole, prompting the caddie to shout with joy. The golfer smiles, admitting relief he did not miss.
The piece notes a rake’s last success with a plain unmarried woman, thirty seven summers, and includes a quip about hearing the old story for the first time. The reference to George Cohan and a playwright persona frames the joke with period theater culture.
Mrs. Harvey W. Wiley commented on a millionaire of Arty-One who divorced after three decades of marriage to wed an eighteen year old chorus girl. She said he is not the first man to use his wife as a ladder and then kick it away.
Two women in opposite directions wear new gowns, both photographed rather than drawn, sparking debate over modern fashion plates. The scene contrasts old engraving with contemporary photographic depictions.
A quotation from American Magazine asserts that inviting new friends enlarges our lives and expands our world beyond former limits. It emphasizes the lasting impact of new companionship and the wonder of widened horizons.
Advertisement style text urges examination of Castoria bottles for infants and children and notes the product bears the signature and claim In Use For Over 30 years.
The Van Trotters joke about finally touring after wartime travel restrictions. Their family quip notes the delay kept them from Europe and now they plan a Niagara Falls visit.
A Kansas City Journal note describes an unusual situation at a fox-hunting club where members were surprised as a fox unexpectedly began moving. The report records the moment and the club's puzzled response in a concise local anecdote.
A fragment notes residents insistence on having fences provided for seating to watch trains pass by. The brief describes a public space issue affecting local watchers and property arrangements.
A compact line contrasts gender norms with a witty image. The speaker recalls a “big woman” making herself small to fit through her husband’s pockets, illustrating the tensions between dominance and submission in domestic life.
A Boston woman shows off her nearly six year old son Waldo who can write but has not published anything yet. The Judge notes the proud mother’s remark about his writing despite the lack of publication.
A playful exchange has a teacher asking about nabobs while Lemuel defines it as a peigh-bob, a horse with a docked tail, in a light classroom moment.
War news from France prompts readers to consider wartime fashion. advised to wear as little as possible yet well. The brief suggests practicality and frugality in clothing choices during ongoing conflict.
A recruiter questions a hopeful about religion as part of an enlistment process causing tension. The exchange highlights tensions between personal beliefs and military intake procedures.
A Baltimore American note reflects on Initium the year and Hanford’s Balsam urging practical use. The piece critiques passive waiting and cites harsh views on parental naming and jail risk, while musing on color and stubborn factuality in life choices.
An Eastern passenger with a monocle and jaunty cane is suspected of coming from Manchester-by-the-Sea after a quick exchange with fellow travelers. He replies with a playful, aristocratic banter, hinting at shared origins and bantering about Gloucester-by-the-Emelli.
A book titled Food and Flavor argues against the continental practice of a light morning meal and a second breakfast. It favors the solid English breakfast modeled by Canadian breakfasts, claiming it is more economical and hygienic and yields a better morning appetite.
In a backstage moment Attell warns Bennet about staging a Berkeley show at the Greek theater saying locals won’t fill a Greek venue and predicting financial losses. Bennet confirms plans for one or two special performances in Berkeley.
The text extols eggs as a highly nutritive protein source and explains digestion benefits from beating or boiling. It notes athletes need rare meat for strength without fat and recommends animal foods like milk, meat soups for the young, and eggs and fresh meats for older children.
An Irishman appointed parade marshal on Memorial Day rides in with a prancing charger. He signals the start, then commands the crowd from his saddle with a stiff, humorous flourish as veterans bandmen and schoolchildren wait along the route.
A Washington Star column quotes a man praising Chinese quickness to adopt civilized ways and humorously remarks on long finger nails as a sign of sympathy. He jokes a Chinaman with no whiskers must refrain from cutting nails until his party gains power.
A quirky dialogue unfolds as a duck questions heedless birds about feathering nests while a turkey laments overcomplicated methods. The stray remark hints at brood management and artificial incubation practices in a rustic setting.
A fragmented note references Latabe Ambien and a figure in Ville of Gs. It hints at poetic sentiment and a line about love being blind. An expert cellist is mentioned in a curious, unresolved context.
A jumble of reflections on strength from use, handedness, and practice. It notes right or left dominance, the effect of ceasing use, and includes quips about women hosting, advice, money, and a bachelor’s view on love. The fragment closes with a pun about travel mileage.
The fragment depicts a domestic moment where one partner questions tearing up a household item while the other sympathizes with the dog as a poor creature. The scene hints at tension over pet care and shared living spaces in a quarrelsome household.
Hanford's Balsam of Myrrh liniment for fells on icy walks sprains and bruises. Rub on thoroughly and relief should quickly follow. Advertisement.
In Society's Viewpoint, humor mocks wartime fashion and the fading European social season. The brief wit notes Velvet-ls and Mrs Wayupper reflect on trends as the conflict's shadow lingers, while society's gaze shifts.
A witty exchanged between a house mistress and a small wares peddler ends with a sharp reproach about safety matches. The peddler responds that none could be safer, maintaining calm humor amid criticism.
The readable text shows a witness expressing regret at not witnessing an attack while noting the assailants harmed a man and took much of his conceit. The fragment references a violent incident and the speaker’s absence during the event.
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