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This newspaper page contains 33 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Oxford Eagle
Location
Oxford, Mississippi, United States of America
Date
Jul 29, 1915
Page
4
Libby M Neill and Libby Chicago host a meal for sergeants of the regiment and the relieving regiment. An elephant and Primus Indus arms appear on the badge. Mickey is pressured to speak but falters before offering a toast praising the eagle and the elephant with a humorous mispronunciation.
A sobbing street urchin is approached by a benevolent woman who asks his reason for crying. The boy clings to a hopeful reply, implying he seeks help with his misfortune and the woman offers aid through a cosmetic remedy.
An editor praises a recent submission while a writer explains the purpose behind a letter about resolve. The exchange hints at creative process and editorial guidance within a stray story segment.
A wary fan wonders if Grogan pitched for the home team as visitors exploded for seven runs in the inning. Neighbors note Grogan’s close presence but doubt his pitching role in the game.
New fashion notes describe petti coats built with elaborate trimmings including lace ribbons and sash-like casings. Deep Spanish flowers and point esprit fabrics appear in gowns and lingerie skirts. Hand painted hats trend in bright colors and pastels, while net and chiffon materials gain popularity for luxurious looks.
The article notes a scrap basket fashion using an octagon ring of white cotton over color. Cardboard foundations sell for ten cents or can be cut at home. Eight sections about fifteen inches long and four to five inches wide are needed, with lace width guiding size, the illustrated basket using cotton lace bands.
A farewell dinner sample offers quotes about departure and reflection. It suggests place cards adorned with forget me nots and blue ribbons, and notes stylish Swiss Afternoon Frocks and dotted Swiss dresses for children.
Camp wear for women balances style and practicality 400 miles from civilization. Tailored outfits rival formal street attire with durable fabrics like brown khaki or corduroy and practical features such as belt patches and low waisted coats. Lightweight blouses in tub silk or striped shirting pair with open collars and scarves. bloomers replace petticoats and a felt camp hat shields from sun and rain. A square veil helps repel insects while adding chic to the ensemble.
The article surveys 1910s style trends highlighting simple keynotes and the wide range of neck and back designs. It mentions decollete fronts, back V-shapes, plain cambric collars, and voluminous muslin frills, with edict collars in white muslin trimmed by black velvet.
The column notes tempting bargains on black silk handbags selling for as little as one dollar. Bags are lined with gay silk, have inside pockets for powder puff mirrors and coin purses. Coin purses vary in material and close with metal clasps or snap envelopes. Straps are elk leather or cords, some bags feature metal gate top shapes.
Describes small gingham hats featuring blue and white pink and white checks. Noted are slightly stiffened trims round crowns and a white ribbon band around the brim.
A description notes bath mats offered in multiple color schemes and shapes. Some mats are square like tiles while others feature thick patterns or color borders. Prices include a dollar for a two mat set and many mats match bedroom or hall color schemes.
The note describes tassels trimming gowns and hanging from petticoats as a flair element. It highlights decorative rather than structural use, suggesting tassels hang below the waist and create movement and visual interest.
A Nashville Tennesseean piece advises women on influencing a man's affection through attentiveness and subtle reassurance. It suggests showing interest in his pursuits, sharing space, avoiding jealousy, praising his talents, and handling tenderness with grace.
The piece contrasts the veteran gambler’s control of bets and risk in luckier runs with braving losses during bad stretches. It cites Mr. Foster on how experienced players “pinch” bets and harvest skill from fortune, then shifts to a discussion of grand strategy in German military moves. Allies face ammunition shortages amid reverses on both fronts.
The article argues municipal control of public utilities should be businesslike and free of graft. It contends politics inevitably influences municipal plants, and without a professional business form, water departments and similar utilities cannot achieve true success. It emphasizes the need for efficient administration over political influence.
Professor William James analyzes fear of poverty and social disdain for choosing poverty to simplify life. He argues people measure worth by means and appearances rather than character or choices, diminishing inner life and moral resolve.
A flicker barked at a First National Bank alarm in Wingateville Pa, mimicry of the gong sound by the woodpecker family bird led to prior neighborhood disturbances. The prank likely began from a pecked insect on the gong surface, shaping the bird’s recognition of the bell’s tone.
A fragmented report shows a group unable to rein in bold mass gatherings in Crimson Geleht. Quotes point to disruption as leaders Bron co Bop refuse action and claim the crowds are unmanageable.
An old advertisement touts Dodson's Liver Tone as a safe, vegetable liver medicine that replaces calomel. It claims calomel causes sickness, bone damage, and digestive misery, while Dodson's product cleanses the bowels, improves digestion, and benefits the whole family.
Dr Louis B Welamiller of the New York West Side TV MC warns that urban dwellers face shortened lifespans and rising death rates from stress and overwork. Based on exams of 3000 men, he urges more time for play to restore mental and physical health.
A Virginia reader quotes a testimonial praising a pellagra remedy by the American Compounding Co. A husband thanks the inventor for curing his wife and urges others to seek the treatment, promising refunds if it fails. The ad promotes a product from Jesper Alabama with a money back guarantee.
The narrator recalls Aunt Mary visiting St Andrews in Scotland the home of golf. On a first afternoon she says she enjoyed a walk on the moat and noticed many people nearby. She mentions finding many curious round things and bringing them home to ask about them.
A vintage advertisement claims Resinel ointment clears skin quickly and reliably. It notes that any stubborn eruptions are removed by the treatment and that druggists sell Resinel ointment for home use.
Two strangers share a table in a cheap Ber a restaurant. They discuss hard times, one noting an empty beer glass and the other finishing a sausage as they recall it being only a year ago.
Postmaster Haberton of Marysville Michigan lost a $100 bill during purchases. A high hat held $600 in its lining, later recovered by the owner who chased the returning youth and reclaimed the hat. The tale ends with the hat kept for luck at Sheridan’s ball.
In Nacogdoches a boy pleads for a goat despite warnings from his father. The comic exchange escalates as the child suggests drastic ways to modify the animal, but the parent remains firm and dismisses the request.
An unnamed empress and a companion flee a crowded shop by back exit using a ladder after a front escape proves impossible. The jeweler blocks the alley with a high boarding as the crowd surges, the czarina insists on climbing over, and the pursuit ends with a shattered shop window.
A partial OCR fragment mentions a washing stick and a hard week with vague references to Grevers and Tomas Tome. The readable items include names and scattered phrases with no clear event date or location. Further readable context is needed to produce a precise summary.
This fragment critiques self help magazines on courtship and etiquette. It contrasts advice for winning a wife with the reality of marriage requiring a man to support himself, reflecting social expectations of relationships. The source is the Pittsburgh Post.
The manager seeks ideas for new team uniforms. A rocter recommends green billiard Goth caps to match ivory domes, prompting a humorous yet sharp exchange on style.
Mrs. P. W. Lamumna of Bi testifies that Pinkham’s remedy eases monthly pains, backache, and headaches, restoring energy for work days. The ad frames Pinkham’s as a trusted aid for women’s health.
A humorous exchange describes a wife wandering Wanacooper's aisles for a concert, cereal demos, a fashion parade, and an art gallery visit. She buys a spool of thread after a long store day while a stranger jokes about knowing Adam. Burnand replies gravely that he did not know Adam.
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