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This newspaper page contains 18 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Oxford Eagle
Location
Oxford, Mississippi, United States of America
Date
Mar 07, 1912
Page
4
In a terse exchange Ressie states his wife pinched him severely when she asked for money Bert counters that being pinched for money is his only concern, implying a defensive stance in the domestic quarrel.
Mise Ninette Porter of Braintree Vermont suffered catarrh of the lungs and repeated hemorrhages as doctors failed to help. She began using Peruna after seeing a testimonial, gradually gained strength, and reports being well after continued use.
A Beawtifel wall tint collection presents twenty rooms styled with alabaster tones. The catalog titled FREP Book highlights color schemes and decor ideas from Alabastine Company.
The piece recounts General Grant at a Washington birthday dinner describing a young Tory who avoided the Revolution and faced cold social reception. A New York socialite uses the tale to point to duty and protection of family, prompting a sharp retort about courage and loyalty.
A 1911 Philadelphia reader credits Cuticura Soap and Ointment with curing severe hand dermatitis after two months of cracking bleeding and itching. She praises rapid results and notes no recurrence after treatment. Other clippings include light humor and social anecdotes from the era.
A Baltimore Sun quote and stray medical advertisement copy claim a $3.50 recipe can cure urinary and kidney troubles. It pitches a mail‑order cure from Dr A Robinson in Detroit Michigan and jokes about Senator Bankhead.
A fragmentary dialog recalls a child asking about a father’s drinking and a mother’s restrained explanations. The piece also cites Tennyson Wickens criticizing the Tripoli war, mocking slavery and taxation as modern coercion.
In a small town a druggist dies and his widow continues the business. A month later she creates an attractive window display. A Higginsville druggist Arthur Edwards visits the town and notes the widow’s appeal. The item reflects local commerce and humor with brief notices of remedies and ads.
A historical note outlines the old Scottish law granting women the right to propose in leap year and the tradition’s uncertain origins. The piece blends archaic legal phrasing with a modern digressive anecdote about a Baltimore mother and a nurse's quip, reflecting muddled OCR text.
Mrs Jennie Green of Covington Missouri writes that Lydia E Pinkham's Vegetable Compound cured her troubles. She previously stayed in bed four days each month due to weakness and back pain and now she can get up and work.
Mrs O M Cove of Brownsville Indiana credits Lydia E Pinkham's Vegetable Compound with preventing surgery for a serious female ailment. She describes prior hemorrhages and weakness and notes doctors advised an operation before relief through the remedy improved her health markedly.
The piece argues that criticism of missionary work is inevitable given many denominations, but critics should be informed and fair. A critic must be a Christian, a sincere student, and have firsthand exposure to mission fields or conversations with missionaries. It warns against naive judgments from afar and stresses the vast scope and impact of missions.
An excerpt reflecting on the value of ordinary acts of sympathy and attentiveness. It notes that small kindnesses sustain daily happiness and contrast the true measure of wealth with inner richness rather than material possession. The passage attributes these thoughts to F W Robertson.
Conversation reveals Mr. Naggitt explains why Mrs. Naggitt would not accept his three day absence as a reasonable excuse. The exchange highlights suspicion and humor over marital trust.
An old newspaper fragment includes an advertisement for Bond's Liver Pills promising relief for biliousness and digestive troubles with a free sample offer from Bond's Pharmacy Co in Little Rock Arkansas. It also contains a two‑part dialogue lampooning Ollie James and a joke exchange about wealth and marriage.
In a 19th century style snippet an advertisement mentions Paxton Toilet Co of Boston offering a large trial box of Paxtine Antiseptic free on request. The piece includes social dialogue references and satirical lines about gowns and vegetarian meals as filler text.
A court scene shows Lord Eldon weeping over his public legacy as Mitford sobs, prompting jests about a small inheritance for Eldon’s children. The piece then touts Babek Elixir with testimonials from Chas Miller about fever recovery and malaria relief, followed by a quip about public men’ grooming and a moral quote from Froude.
The text blends garbled ad phrases and quips about remedies for teething colic and general ailments. It references Mire Winslow's Soothing Syrup, brominequinine style cures, and a wary view of marriage timing, all in a jumbled, antique newspaper tone.
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