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This newspaper page contains 9 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Oxford Eagle
Location
Oxford, Mississippi, United States of America
Date
Nov 12, 1914
Page
4
An advertisement touts Dodson's Liver Tone as a safe, vegetable remedy that cleanses the liver and bowels without calomel. It promises vigor, cheer, and regular digestion, urging it as a humane alternative and noting widespread use. It contrasts with dangerous calomel and claims a money back guarantee.
A concise set of aphorisms notes a man’s secret investment in a trousers pocket unknown to a wife. It asserts he is not married and contrasts a successful man’s focus on his own well being with less concern for others.
A woman told police her husband is missing since yesterday. The scene shows urgency and demand for action. The article also notes Baltimore deaths from eating wild mushrooms misidentified as toadstools, highlighting public safety and readership concerns.
The article traces Berlin’s repeated sieges from 1445 through Napoleonic and 19th century campaigns, noting four German capital occupations by enemy forces, ransom paid to Austrians in 1767, and Paris and Moscow parallels. It contrasts England’s unthreatened London and Brussels’ intact status, with totals of costly Napoleonic, Franco German, and Russo Turkish wars cited.
An irregular quotation reflects a neighbor’s hard honesty about earning to support grown sons. The text cites social tensions and a disparaging view of family dynamics with an implied critique of domestic tensions and risks during dinner company.
A fragment shows a European porter and an agent arguing over a luggage charge. The manager insists on cutting the count to a quartet of two for the next week’s bill. The exchange reveals a terse billing dispute between traveler and staff.
A stout old lady in a park on a hot day notices a tramp following her and demands he go away. He slinks off as she threatens to call a policeman. The exchange ends with the tramp retreating in fear.
The text argues against fraudulent medical advertising and praises scrutiny of ads. It notes the public’s skepticism toward patent medicines, defends publishing department store ads only when trustworthy, and urges newspapers to investigate medication advertisements for readers.
A telegram intended for Mrs Harkins at the Waldorf is misdelivered due to a misreading of letters, with clerk Edward Glasheen correcting to Mrs Parkins after a word-scramble. A rose is pinned to John Woolfie’s assistant as the mix up unfolds. Also notes stray wartime dress critiques from Constantinople urging modest, non provocative attire. Mrs Philip M Moore urges study of the war question in club programs.
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