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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 21, 1912
Page
4
A Cairo letter recounts a Jewish man scoring against the young Duke of Westminster in a bazaar scene. The duke mocks the man for not speaking English but the man replies in Italian Greek and other languages. The exchange ends with the duke and friend leaving embarrassed.
A reader from College Park Georgia testifies to benefit from Dr Kilmer’s Swamp Root for kidney and bladder troubles. The letter cites curing a young son, ongoing family use, and strong faith in the product directing health improvements.
An ad urges readers to try Swamp-Root with a sample bottle from Dr. Alimer & Co in Bingham, New York, promising a booklet on kidneys and bladder and noting regular sizes sold at drug stores. The piece includes a chatter about a Texas caucus interview and a humorous train scene with a boy asking about “Bunker Hill.”
A Philadelphia bachelor fondly recalls a newborn baby and the awkward social ritual of visiting, joking about age and parenthood. The chatty piece blends humor and light social commentary with quips about marriage, friendship, and a tepid take on status symbols.
Peter addresses Christians under persecution urging transparent living before authorities and masters. Christ’s substitutionary suffering, its design for righteous living, and the believer's release from sin through his death are explained, concluding with a call to faith and reception of the Spirit for a life of righteousness.
Sunday evening crowd aboard trains packs cars after races. A woman asks Tony Spurs, a jovial young jockey aged twenty five, if he was frightened passing tunnels. He replies calmly and then slides to the floor amid a piercing scream.
A collage of excerpts shows concerns about child labor and coffee habit. Senator Beveridge discusses overworked children at a luncheon in New York, while a Californa wife credits Postum for relief from coffee related insomnia and weight gain.
A McMinnville woman, Mrs. Lacy Hennessee, reports six years of womanly troubles and severe headaches. She credits Cardul with restoring health, appetite, and energy, claiming her husband now believes in the remedy. The ad promotes Cardus as a mild herb tonic aiding natural cures for women.
A witty exchange features Artemus Ward reimagined as a humorist. Clever Youth and a speaker jest about revenge and humor. The dialogue ends with plans to visit Papa the next day, hinting at light romantic tension.
A magistrate presses a deaf defendant to participate in a hearing asking the question and insisting the defendant must proceed for specialist. The exchange underscores the court's effort to secure access to the proceeding and the defendant's acceptance.
An advertisement touts Rond's Liver Pills for biliousness and related ailments with a free sample offer from Bond's Pharmacy Co in Little Rock Arkansas. A humor vignette follows about Patrick venting at a stingy boss who bought him only part of a suit, specifically the sleeves in the vest.
A garbled account describes a charity ball hosted to raise funds with remarks on gowns costing at least a half million and questions about the total raised. The piece mentions Marine Eye Remedy Co of Chicago and references a charity event with theatrical or fashion elements and elated donor sentiment.
The passage argues that small acts of faithfulness are as important as grand ones. It asserts that true heart fidelity remains the same whether serving in modest duties or managing a royal treasury, and that consistent integrity shines in any role.
In sermons and letters from church leaders in Seattle and Springfield, ministers condemn frauds by quack doctors harming body and mind. They argue Christianity stands for justice and goodwill, urging society to resist deceptive medical practices.
A mixed snippet mentions wire fencing and roofing materials with vague references to trial, town, and metal products. Several quotes and sayings appear, along with a misleading exchange about language, a judge, and a mix of advertising and proverb lines.
A mixed stream of vintage ad copy and light anecdotes: Doan's Kidney Pills touted for backache and urinary disorders with a testimonial from Capt. Nicholas W. New of McPherson Kansas. jokes about watches and stockings. quips from Linwood and Woman’s Home Companion. a malarial cure claim for Elistr Babek. and a parental threat joke.
A quoted exchange from the San Francisco Chronicle features a groom claiming his bride must blush, and the bride replying she blushes when seen with him. The piece also mentions remedies and products from the era, including Paxtine Antiseptic and Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets, with light humorous aside on heiresses and weddings.
A Virginia reader from Elliston recounts relief from persistent female troubles after using Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. The note praises the medicine for restoring energy and ability to perform housework, stating gratitude and intent to recommend it.
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