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This newspaper page contains 20 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Oxford Eagle
Location
Oxford, Mississippi, United States of America
Date
Mar 20, 1902
Page
3
A nurse testifies to the benefits of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound for female diseases. She recounts personal recovery after inflammation and womb issues, endorsing the remedy for others and urging sick women to seek relief from Lynn Mass avenues.
Dallas residents are assured the Cotton Belt route serves the Farr Grounds for the Confederate veteran reunion. Trains from multiple lines stop at the grounds and tracks on Parry Avenue provide space for sleeping cars. Street cars run frequently between Dallas and the Fair Grounds, ensuring ample facilities for attendees.
A fragmentary quote discusses Bracks and a legal matter with mentions of a case won years ago and expectations of payment. The text is incomplete but references a reverend and an attorney’s involvement in a dispute.
An elderly man tells his son of a past quarrel over tea and hardships. The son, a youth, acknowledges the difficulty and recalls a stubborn remark about ease. The dialogue hints at generational tension and the value of endurance.
The Putnam Fadeless Dye Company in Amenville Missouri produces about three million packages of Fadeless Dyes annually. The article notes seven million envelopes are used, and the process involves multiple handlings totaling thirty five million touches, creating employment for nearly a hundred people, most of them young women.
An unclear, stylized dialogue fragment discusses popularity and perception. A crowd of speakers questions whether fame brings true approval or merely noise, with characters contemplating the value of recognition and whether others notice their status.
A condensed account of Prof. Mally’s Paris Texas lecture to farmers on boll worm control. He treats the worm as a corn pest, promotes corn rows to disrupt generations, explains hibernation, and warns against ineffective light traps. He recommends a poison spray, notes cannibalistic worm behavior, and urges bird protection and proper scrapbooks for farm data.
Farmers who read farm papers struggle to file them for future use as every family member must read the papers and by the time they pass through all hands they are hardly fit to share with neighbors who cannot stop to read.
Drovers' Journal reports mixed expert views on hog availability in the United States amid a large 1900 market, noting nine million hogs sent to Chicago and potential shifts in supply due to a short corn crop and varying feeder perspectives. Predictions for six months ahead remain speculative due to regional differences and feed scarcity.
The passage extols the blood leaved plum for its lasting color in fall and urges rural readers to support farmers institutions, attend meetings, and share knowledge. It notes Chas Escher emphasizes kindness for superior cattle, and discusses hen exercise, fertility, and egg production with roosters kept separate from hens.
A collection of brief quips and exchanges from newspapers. Jokes touch on work focus, weather in South Africa, parrots, truthfulness, selfishness, a messenger boy and a writer unable to work due to illness, reflecting period humor. Named papers include N Y Sun Chicago Tribune Boston Transcript Atchison Globe Philadelphia Press Baltimore American.
Prof. MacLeod of the District national guard learned from the German embassy that Germany’s official national song is Heil dir im Liebenkranz, music same as God Save the Queen and My Country ’Tis of Thee. Sousa notes also reveal God Save the Queen as Swiss and Bavarian anthems, Star Spangled Banner and Hail Columbia cited in U S naval practice.
In an essay praising English cookery, guidance emphasizes proper boiling and fat-based methods to keep fish tender and flavorful. It warns against overboiling and overfrying, advising gentle heat, ten minutes per pound, and using hot olive oil or fat to retain moisture.
The column lists diverse figures: Augustus Scarlett of Newark a longtime school principal. Prince Eitel Fritz set to join Bonn University. Frank Damrosch advocating love of music in New York public schools. Spanish study at Newcomb College with Prof. Nunez De Villavicencio. Rev. Henry A. Sullivan aiding New England Catholics. Mrs. Viervinia Waterman a 69 year old student aiming for Cornell after Evanston. St Andrews Presbyterian Church sourcing a new shepherd. and Father Magirien as the sole American priest of Armenian heritage aiding local churches.
The article notes that Mexican eateries vary from French influenced to American style in cooking with fruits and vegetables not found in the north. Quality is generally good, with fair prices in major cities. Dinners at capIts restaurants run 73 cents in Mexican silver and full board at about $35 a month. French establishments offer table d hote meals a little over one dollar in American money.
A brief quotation shows a tramp arguing about pay at the door, with a frosty response about giving money at the window. The exchange mirrors street theater humor typical of a Boston Globe snippet.
The passage claims northern China has the best coal field among all, and asserts Hostetter's Stomach Bitters surpasses other medicines for indigestion dyspepsia nervousness insomnia malaria fever and ague. It urges a trial to prove value.
Mrs Crawford asks about Lent preparations. Mrs Crabshaw notes boneless codfish and a dispensation. A judge mentions France consumes about 143 million pounds of candy annually.
Lieutenant Ser of the Summerdale Station writes from 1993 W Monroe Street Chicago Illinois that several officers in the department have good reason to praise Peruna as they endured hours in the rain and then came in.
Fragmentary text references a profusely prolific writer, a portrait, and a Vermont or New York area as well as testimonials. It mentions Piso’s Cares for C and Hale’s Honor of Horehound and Tar, Pike’s Toothache Drops, and a caution about haste to get rich. The piece blends personal anecdotes with advertised medicines and moral quips.
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