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This newspaper page contains 22 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Oxford Eagle
Location
Oxford, Mississippi, United States of America
Date
Jan 09, 1913
Page
4
An analysis explains how glare from paper reduces illumination effectiveness. It distinguishes diffuse and specular reflections, noting diffuse reflection lowers glare. A model using glass over blotting paper demonstrates semi-diffusing behavior and how specular and diffuse reflections combine.
A young pupil in Miss Clara Townsend’s James School room confesses she will grow up to be a teacher but adds she would rather be no teacher. The moment comes as the girl helps wipe blackboards after class, reflecting childlike views on authority and future roles cited by the Indianapolis News.
Quote reflects pity for a painter who fell from a roof while the speaker notes he also touched up unreachable spots, sparing him from worse injury and preserving his good reputation. The exchange underscores generosity and ironic mercy in a dangerous job.
A workman with a crushed foot explains the iron casting is only half lead after an accident. A bystander asks about guns while remarks on employment and firing echo. Quips on monthly roses, spinster unhappiness, and young men rising early conclude with a light canal of social quick takes.
A letter from Alice Bogle of Circleville Ohio discusses collecting thousands of unsolicited Peruna testimonials about catarrh relief and opposes board scrutiny of proprietary medicines while offering to submit to proper investigations if claims are false.
A collage of brief notes: Prof Satterley rebukes anti vivisectionists over Nobel aims, joking about a vegetarian eater of caterpillars. A Bank of England fire causes damage and police crowd control. Mayor Brand Whitlock comments on discontent shaping a nation. Short vignettes follow: a mother with six children, a girl named Dot awaiting a ship, a wife noting her husband lacks initiative, and a pedicure man quipping about footpol es.
The text presents biting maxims on widower sorrow marriage and advice noting women’s views on widowers and the rough view of moral behavior. It reflects a columnist or reader’s comments rather than a news event.
A South Dakota woman credits Grape Nuts with easing her chronic indigestion and weak stomach. She says diet changes and the cereal improved her nerves and overall well being, recommending breakfast use and citing the slogan There’s a Reason.
Dr L F Kebler head of the Agriculture Department Division of Drugs says about 9 percent of all cocaine and morphine produced in the country is used by those who formed the habit through doctors prescriptions. He notes a 100 percent rise in four decades and criticizes physicians for overindulgence.
An ardent admirer reports discoveries of Robert Louis Stevenson items in Samoa and Honolulu. Found are an unfinished blank verse, a 44 line essay on a volcano, a fiction on South Sea life, several shorter verses, and a Maui legend in outline.
A Clarksville Tennessee reader lauds Cardul alleging relief from chronic womanly troubles. She cites prior pains in stomach and back, claims quick improvement after one bottle, and urges other women to try the tonic as a remedy for headaches nervousness sleeplessness and related ailments.
De Whis-Say suggests shifting focus from holiday spending to agreeable topics and conversation.
A Glen Wilton Virginia letter describes two years of severe itching with open scratched skin and sleepless nights. After reading an advertisement for Cuticura Soap and Ointment the writer reports rapid relief and purchases a 60 cent Ointment box with Soap and a free Skin Book offer.
A purported cough and cold cure from Globe Pharmaceutical Laboratories Chicago advises mixing two ounces glycerine and an ounce of Concentrated Pine then adding to half a pint of good whiskey. Take one to two teaspoonfuls after meals and at bedtime with smaller doses for children. Local doctors caution about unreliable mixtures and stock availability.
Indiana Congressman Ralph W. Moss once mocked his wife's plain hats then joined her in a millinery search. The pair bought a $40 bonnet, and Moss later admitted his wife should pick her own hats, no complaints.
Simeon Ford spoke at a dinner of hotel men in New York about a rumored new disease named shopper's cramp. He claimed onset in December with a violent outbreak mid month and a sudden end on December 24. He warned that women feel the ailment in limbs while men suffer in the pocket.
A Scottish coast community recalls a shipyard social with electricians and a joke about wiring. The piece explores optimism as a stubborn quality and reflects on how hope and everyday items like roses weave into culture and history.
In a remarks on city governance, Mayor Gaynor denounces separate laws for rich and poor and warns against champagne intoxication. He quips that reformers misinterpret drunken behavior by the wealthy versus laboring classes. The fragment ends with a brief, unrelated note on a candlemaker.
A dialogue suggests flirtation and misaligned incentives with lines about hooking up and choosing between horses or waists. The remark notes that many men view their labor as a favor to the boss and contrasts love’s ease with the difficulty of paying.
A brief quip describes dining in Paris with three forks and two spoons unused at the meal, noting the city’s persistent culinary style and the diners’ experience.
A fledgling composer brings his first opera to Massenet and quotes a playful exchange about seeking audience approval. The scene layers a parable about pleasing audiences and a joke on an old woman who rates tastes. The dialogue winds through wit about taste and the value of public reception.
Dialog mimics a medical farce with a wife asking about her husband’s cure for ailments. It references a removed vermiform appendix and fictional cures. A vendor touts Mrs Winslow's Soothing Syrup for children, while a ragtime philosopher quips about lemons as gifts.
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