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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 20, 1913
Page
4
The text describes indigestion caused by certain foods like eggs and sodas producing gas and headaches. It touts an instant relief remedy that neutralizes stomach acids and stops discomfort as soon as it contacts the stomach, claiming dramatic relief and quicker digestion.
The readable lines reference a long standing copyright dispute with phrases about repetition and stories "never out of print." It mentions a ceremony and someone asking to bear witness to a claim, implying a long lasting protection issue surrounding a poetic work.
A garbled column blends ailments with advice and faint dialogue about care. It mentions pregnancy, a doctor’s directions, vermifuge remedies, and a chaotic scene at a children’s dress ball where a butterfly costume is incomplete. Charity is debated as public versus private.
A garbled note mentions Cortroutier in a puzzling query about ties and money. The text lacks clear context, making the reader unsure of the event or person involved and future actions.
Fragments promote Cascarets as a cure for bilious liver issues, constipation, and indigestion by cleansing the stomach, liver, and bowels. A second fragment hints at a social gossip line about a wedding and a betrothal, mentioning a woman taking dictation and a suitor.
The readable portions mention names and a request for money or support. It references a sequence of phrases about people and payments but the overall meaning remains obscured.
Fragmentary OCR text shows scattered phrases about a signature, Castoria, and circus parade with unclear event details. No coherent events or names form a usable news item. The readable bits suggest a malformed obituary or notice but lack concrete facts to confirm.
The article discusses fever research and public health efforts, noting a national Tuberculosis Day observance on December 7. It mentions President Wilson receiving notices and endorsements from leaders including Taft, Roosevelt, Cardinal Parney, and several governors and mayors.
An old advertisement promotes Esowlton's Dandeline promising dandruff free hair. It targets girls with claims of immediate hair growth and shinier, softer hair after using a 35 cent bottle. It urges buying from local stores to prove the product's effects.
A New York contractor reflects on risk and reward in a remark about a man who faced tremendous hazards. He asserts that accepting danger can improve one’s lot, suggesting the proverb that trying the fire may be wiser than remaining in perpetual peril.
Lor Wal ter Battle testifies in support of Cuticura Soap and Ointment after suffering a months long skin eruption described as itchy painful blisters and scales. He reports two years of improvement and urges others to use the remedies. A separate note on Tim othy Sullivan praises charitable work and the paradox of aid in New York's East Side.
An advertisement-like fragment promotes a liver remedy claiming similar effectiveness to Bond's Pills. It warns against dealers seeking excess profit and promises malaria and liver relief. The notice touts a home mail order option and lists Rock, Arkansas as a selling point.
A Mississippi town reader recounts using Cardal the woman's tonic after illness and fever. She notes improvement in vitality and health for herself and her mother. The piece also includes folklore style reminiscences about surnames and place names like Missouri Arkansas and Sedalia, with variations from a child’s song.
A vintage advertisement promotes Sage Tea and Sulphur as a natural hair darkener and scalp conditioner. It touts Wyeth’s Sage and Sulphur Hair Remedy for about 30 cents and describes a simple application method with a dampened brush.
In a jumble of dialogue from Denver to Pittsburgh a character named Reginald Claude is discussed with intent to start something at each new school. A question about the best remedy for a broken bone prompts guidance on treating a fracture with scold band and orange blossom water.
A vintage advertisement touts California Syrup of Pigs as a harmless laxative for children and adults. It claims constipation causes a range of symptoms from bad breath to fever and suggests a teaspoon dose by age with full directions on the bottle.
An advertisement claims 5 or 6 doses of 666 cure chills fever and La Grippe, noting it acts on the liver without gripping or sicken ing and is priced at 15 cents. The fragment ends with a humorous line about a poor suitor and a rich joke.
Scattered phrases show a conversation about a woman’s mission and marriage prospects. A man laments someone not showing up and asks why she never married while hints at awaiting a prince and an ordinary provider. The text reads as disjointed dialogue with unclear speakers.
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