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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
Nov 14, 1907
Page
4
A frightened girl watches a cow under a tree while rationing her courage. The scene describes her fear of a sharp object and a quiet exchange as others calm her, with a note of springtime anticipation in Harper’s Magazine.
An 19th century note describes Mark Twain renting a Bogse near a park retreat, then returning to New York in September. A visitor spots him in white satin, on a tree, petting a kitten, with Twain claiming he rests from a neighbor and cannot afford a cat. The entry ends with a quotation about Twain’s pay and a friend’s humorous remark.
An article notes the high labor and material costs of warship flag staff, detailing 25 flag designs, hand-sewn emblems, and specific flags such as the German and Moorish flags. It cites prices for each, and mentions the need for new flag sets every three years, with the president’s flag requiring months to craft. It also touches Poe and Wells, autographs, and a digression on metals Copper and Iron, citing production and price trends.
A scrambled column mix notes a probate court dispute about alimony and witnesses, plus a humorous aside on a campaign rider wearing jockey pants. A Philadelphia social anecdote recounts a supper for a daughter with praise for a light soft cake recipe and the hostess's pride in a homegrown creation.
Commodore Frederick Bourne plans a private automobile speedway on his thousand acre Sayville Sayville estate overlooking South Bay. The project aims to bypass state law restrictions and offer friends a designated forrow space to travel freely along a multi mile course circling the property.
A Columbia Herald recounts times of monetary shortage in Audrain County in 1837. Venison hams deer skins and wolf scalps served as barter while a sheriff lent actual state revenue to a war veteran in need before returning with only scalps and later repaying the loan.
A Washington Star anecdote recalls Judge Harlan aboard a Fourteenth era railcar where clerks argued loudly. A passenger warns a companion to lower voices as a dignified judge smiles, while a German railways fund supports inventors and workers.
A correspondence from 1947 exposes a battle over Postum Cereal Co. products amid accusations of yellow journalism. Letters from John W. Pritchard and Anna Reeves praise Healthful beverages while criticizing opponents and urging truthful advertising.
A prom lecturer praises Heart Throbs as a uniquely emotional volume. Friends at a farm gathering share Christmas remembrances and read passages aloud, noting the book’s strong personality and emotional impact beyond literary value or historical significance.
A Washington official recalls the late Admiral Walker praising marriage for sailors. In New York a shipbroker refuses the idea, explaining he now wears a belt to fund his wife’s bills, while a judge remarks on future restraint.
In a candid exchange from the Smart Set, Grimshaw praises a man who writes on a subject he knows little about, while Pendal'y-Now reflects on life rekindling life and waves at others' claims on our appetites and security.
A Columbus Despatch item recounts inspector Tespector Johnson aboard an East Side streetcar noticing nine passengers but only eight fares. He informs a green country conductor who admits the shortfall and orders one passenger off the car.
A fragmentary reader note describes Willie arriving at school with a cap and a band of bananas. The scene hints at classroom mischief and a tense welcome as the teacher confronts the entry with the bananas in hand.
A New York principal questions a pupil about family circumstances. The child explains that the mother is paid for staying away from the father. The caption and quotation reflect humorous and moral observations from Harper's Weekly and a Bazter exhortation on zeal for good works.
A husband questions a surprise gift of astronomy books from his wife who misunderstood his call to study. She reveals she bought what she could find to fulfill his suggestion. He then admits his real demand was economy not astronomy. The exchange ends with concern over his health and his wife’s insured status.
Strong sentiment runs through German and Austrian trade circles against cooperative shops. A Punch cartoon and accompanying quotes illustrate the debate over internal trade controls and the perceived threats to free enterprise.
A quirky reminiscence recalls Senator La Follette in a household scene where a discussant child names duck and chicken as a dinner choice. A mother gently but firmly insists the child cannot have both and guides toward a single option.
The readable text mixes dialogue about a poet’s earnings and marriage, a bookkeeper with hay fever, and a cashier discussing wages. It resembles a cluttered newspaper fragment containing humor, notes, and ad-like phrases from Philadelphia and Chicago sources.
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