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This newspaper page contains 24 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Oxford Eagle
Location
Oxford, Mississippi, United States of America
Date
Jul 28, 1910
Page
4
A long clipped piece maps a mix of brief items: a sharp club resolution limits speaking time to two hours. a parable about a country church clergyman. a grizzled deacon’s plainspoken quip. and a jailhouse quip about stealing melons with a plea for mercy.
A physician prescribes fresh air to a patient, suggesting an automobile or motor boat ride for recovery. The reply jokes about staying home to open a can of gasoline, underscoring a humorous exchange on treatment and practicality.
A reader notes lemon, raspberry, and strawberry pineapples boost ice cream parlor visits as home cooks expand uses for berries in patties and candies. Ginger drinks, junket, chocolate, coffee and nut ice creams are popular, with sherbet rising in fresh appeal and regional cooling compounds praised for lasting refreshment.
The article suggests avoiding upholsterer costs by pinning on summer covers cut to chair and sofa sections with extra margin to hem. It recommends setting edges with wash braids and securing pieces with large beaded white pins placed near upholstery tacks for hold.
A dessert method describes dividing 1 quart cream, coloring half with currant jelly to pink, layering with almond sponge or lady cake slices with spread cream between. The remaining cream is whipped with lemon zest or lemon juice to stiff froth and poured over to cover the cake pile.
When a dish must stay hot for about half an hour while waiting for dinner, place the plate on a saucepan of boiling water and set it on the oven top. Cover with another plate or metal lid and add ample liquid to prevent overdrying.
To make croustades cut stale bread into half inch slices and stamp into circles or hearts. Hollow center, brush with olive oil or melted butter, then brown in oven. Or use thick roll slices, hollow them, and fry in fat or brown in the oven.
Repairing sheets by turning worn sides to the middle and sewing seams neatly prevents loosened threads. Treat towels similarly to save fabric. A recipe for pea milk pancake batter uses peas mashed, milk, salt, sugar, egg, flour, and baking powder then fried on a greased griddle.
Tea Nectar instructs making a strong tea with one and a half pints then drawing three minutes before serving with lemon juice and brandy. Deco rate with lemon slices. Frying section lists cooking times for bacos chops croquettes fish oysters and other items with varied minutes.
A recipe note by Mre Cye Clemmons describes baking an angel food batter baked on thin beet sheets, cutting the cake into pieces, then layering with chopped preserved ginger and figs in equal portions.
Baltimore readers share a testimonial praising Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound for relief from female ailments. The letter claims long misery with irregularities and nervous symptoms ended after using the remedy, urging others to consult Mrs. Pinkham for guidance.
In a chaotic scene, Rastus plays poker and accidentally throws fire aces. Sambo questions the others about the odds, while Rastus declares he threw himself out the window to claim the win.
A tale from Youth's Companion recounts Obed, a man who distrusted women, having a coat tailored by a village clothier. The garment proved far too large, with the tailor placing extra seam allowances, and Obed wore the oversized coat with evident displeasure when visiting the post office.
An article recalls Charles Sumner in London praising a dead hero as a rival American voice, then shifts to a discussion of global cod fisheries. It mentions another major cod bank near Cape Agulhas off Africa, paralleling Newfoundland in size and richness, though distant and unlikely to satisfy global demand.
A dialogue questions love and practicality as a woman contemplates marriage to avoid remaining single. The text hints at social pressure and the notion that one must experience a few unions before finding lasting contentment.
A reader quotes a minister discussing themes that sting like an adder and bite like a multitool. The phrase contrasts a costly hat with a very low head value, suggesting a critique of inflated worth.
Grape-Nuts POSTUM Cereal Company Limited files action involving Bettie Crees in a matter centered on Michigas as the parties seek resolution. The case appears in a late 19th or early 20th century newspaper snippet.
The article argues movements rise from human needs and praises the laymen's missionary effort to educate church members about personal duty. It urges study prayer and giving, notes Americans give 42 cents per member to missions, and warns against worry by trusting in God. It frames personal responsibility as central to evangelizing the world within the generation.
Reports from Derlals in South Wales recount a five year outbreak of a severe itch affecting numerous families. Despite doctors and various cures, only Cuticura remedies reportedly brought lasting relief after widespread suffering. The tale includes testimonials and unrelated ad-like snippets about Coca Cola and a 1910 baseball book.
A garbled OCR item discusses stock and pricing for a retail desk. It mentions buying stock in March, dealer considerations, and sending a raft for the seer. The text is unclear but implies urgency in purchasing or ordering goods during March.
In the United States one man has heard more of women's suffering than any other. The doctor treats female ailments and invites women to consult by letter. Replies are mailed to the World's Dispensary Medical Association, Dr. J. Pierce.
A National Association bulletin estimates average TB patient care costs 1669 dollars daily across the United States, noting annual expenditures exceed 1.3 million dollars per institution and 515,000 treatment days yearly. It argues nationwide savings of at least 150 million dollars could be achieved.
A fragmented line hints at a call to join an international choir, suggesting ease of joining the world stage versus rising to prominence. The text reads as an abstract social cue about accessibility and participation in global art.
A town couple, Mr and Mrs Gluppins, contribute pieces to two local papers. He reviews a manuscript she finished and questions the phrase self evident. The text riffs on charity to a hospital for decrepit dogs and shifts to a suggestion about changing paths away from old routines.
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