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This newspaper page contains 32 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Oxford Eagle
Location
Oxford, Mississippi, United States of America
Date
Nov 13, 1913
Page
4
A fragmented community scene reports two miners returning from a village institute lecture. One quips about revenge and marriage while another voices surprise at past deeds as gallantry and wit surface in casual banter reflecting local sentiment in the Western Mail.
A fragmentary exchange shows a married woman venting about her unhappy marriage and health while a spinster offers sarcastic sympathy. The dialogue reveals infrequent talk of suffering claimed over fifteen years and ends with a sharp remark about marriage.
A crisp description of corn breakfast flakes from a factory ready to eat, highlighting perfectly cooked texture and clean dweet from the package.
A collection of recipes using cold boiled rice including fried rice slices rolled in crumbs and egg, baked rice with milk and butter, rice fritters with milk and egg yolk, cold rice pudding with lemon or nutmeg, a meringue topping, rice with hash style sauce, rice dumplings with apples steamed in cloths and served with cream or sauce.
The article outlines a red pepper sweet pickle formula with boiled peppers soaked overnight, a syrup cook, and serving tips for roasted meats. It also describes a jam soaked rusk dish, a custard style with eggs, sugar and milk, and a banana based syrup substitute and banana flour products including cereal coffee and banana cookies.
A historical tip describes beating eggs and mixing with coffee when cream is unavailable. It suggests dividing the foam and pouring coffee over to create a rich beverage. It also notes adding egg white to whipped cream when it refuses to whip.
Pare and seed small crock neck squashes. Remove rind and slice or cut into blocks. Add just enough water to cover and two small ears toward the end. Drain and mash with salt pepper and butter.
A short recipe describes pulling up dough, cutting two inch pieces, frying in hot fat, and serving as biscuits or with sauce, using wheat bread dough to prepare fried doughnets at breakfast time.
A fragmentary column offers odd kitchen guidance like browning Roe with a soft bake and mortar mixing with batter cayenne and pepper then on toast with a fried egg and parsley. It also gives a carpet cleaning tip with salt to prevent soot smears and a personal quip about a fool trick.
A fragmented text shows a prison visitor asking about a brand and a convict replying. The dialogue references time, a train, and illustrated fits, with unclear chronology and several garbled phrases.
A vintage advertisement claims California Syrup of Figs is a harmless laxative that cleanses stomach liver and bowels in children. It urges mothers to buy a 3¢ bottle, noting children love it and it never fails to act, with full directions for babies and kids.
A courtroom exchange reveals a dispute about employment with the judge noting the speaker’s claim of a city job while the reply asserts he is not currently employed. The dialogue hints at a hearing or inquiry into the man’s work status and public employment.
Mrs Jinks comments that she cannot forecast neighbor actions, while noting she quickly reports what they did previously. The local exchange hints at lively neighborhood rumors and the contrast between speculation and memory within the community.
An old advertisement promotes Cascarets to relieve headache, biliousness, indigestion and foul gases from a sluggish liver. It promises cleansing of sour food, bile removal, and waste expulsion overnight, with a claim of no griping and easy nightly use.
Annie, the pretty maid at Mrs Allen, tells of her engagement to Alec yet says they must wait a year or two while she earns money. Mrs Allen notes Alec is reticent and reserved, eating quietly during visits and speaking little when Annie is with her.
An ad touts Wyeth’s Sage and Sulphur Hair Remedy promising immediate darkening of gray hair and dandruff removal. A second brief joke notes a Kansas farmer who sold half a cow to his son in law and now sues for damages after the cow reportedly kicked him.
A German newspaper describes a young noblewoman of ancient lineage as an Electrese and compares her to Lucretia, Florence Nightingale, and Saint Elizabeth, praising austerity, charity, and artistic spirit while seeking correspondence for marriage and noting a splendid fortune.
Bobby writes about a cow as a simple animal with horns and legs. The piece includes stray phrases about a tail and a nod to home and bravery in a loosely connected, childlike style.
A man credits Grape Nuts with restoring health after stomach trouble and long office hours. He describes improved strength, appetite, and endurance to work all day and study at night, saying he would have faded without the food's support. The testimony appears in a local reader’s note.
A nostalgic ad touts Pape's Diapepsin as the fastest remedy for indigestion and stomach upset. It promises immediate relief from heartburn gas belching and discomfort, urging readers to keep a fifty cent case on hand for family use day or night.
The excerpt riffs on stereotypes of marriage with a joke about an ugly wife and clever comebacks. Jones asks about a stranger, is told that the man’s wife is nearby, then boasts about his own wife, echoing a social snub and a pointed retort.
Mrs. Jay McGee of Stephenville Texas attributes ten years of womanly troubles and severe headaches to Cardus but reports immediate relief after using Cardul the woman’s tonic. The account cites fifty years of Cardul’s success and urges other suffering women to try it for pains, nervousness, and weakness. The piece includes a comic fragment from Tit-Bits about a London recruiting scene.
A brief reader note from 1912 describes Mrs Bertha Sawyer praising Cuticura Soap and Ointment for a baby's red itchy skin like ringworm. She reports visible improvement within a day and full cure after three months using Cuticura products.
A tired taxpayer urges neighbor Sam Jonesby to train his son for prize fighting. He argues early technical training in boxing will give the child purpose, discipline, and respect, preventing a life of struggle.
An old advertisement extols Danderine as a quick dandruff remover and scalp conditioner that stops falling hair within minutes and claims weeks of use yield new, fine hair all over the scalp. The prose also wanders into telepathy anecdotes and a Scots anecdote about empathic visions.
An illiterate lecturer sketches the depths of vice with a modern example of ruin. A supposedly repentant tale shows a man pawning clothes to live, then losing coat waistcoat trousers shirt and vest before coming to himself as a comic miscommunication unfolds.
In this snippet from the Plorids Tiass Union a personal capital guide references Miss Guab-Well and asks a pointed question about a winged object. The brief mentions a namesake guide and the union’s language hints at a literary or cultural feature.
The exchange cites Lutin Horatio Pa and Walker Hamm as noting that the term ove ton derives from Latin ovum meaning egg. The dialogue concludes with a paternal aside.
Readable fragments describe a fatal incident and an investigation or official inquiry. Names, places, and exact facts are unclear but indicate a death and subsequent official action.
A friend thanks Isabel for a basket of doughnuts and jokes that no doughnut is too hard to eat. The exchange veers to a gift plan for their pastor suggesting a pet, then proposes getting him a shepherd.
A collage of small-town vignettes and satirical bits. A girl eats cereal with grave eyes as a guest asks why and a clerk gifts rag dolls for purchases. A doctor opens in Torpidrille with a reception and pill samples. Worms expelled by a boy after Freys Vermifuge is advertised.
A reflective piece notes that perception depends on others to reveal hope amid cloudy times. The author suggests shared perspective can turn gloom into optimism and urges communal support.
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