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This newspaper page contains 22 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Oxford Eagle
Location
Oxford, Mississippi, United States of America
Date
Oct 27, 1910
Page
4
Mrs. Maria Gengel of Mayer Minna writes she recovered after using Peruna. She states she suffered with catarrh of the kidneys and bowels but is now an inch better and feels true relief.
A Victoria Australia reader argues against pitying laborers and urges the church to stand with workers. He stresses dignity of labor, safer conditions, moral surroundings, and enforcement of Sabbath practice as foundational to Christian life and social reform. He warns against a gulf between church and workers and calls for practical improvement over sentiment.
A chat between Mr Heavyweight-Well Willie asking if he is married and if he could wear Willie's custom clothes. The playful tone suggests curiosity about personal status and style.
A National Association bulletin argues 275000 more beds are needed now for tuberculosis patients and that public funds must finance new hospitals. It promotes funding through sale of Red Cross seals to support a broad agitation and organization effort.
The fragment notes how a man responds when confronted by an foe reveals his true character. With limited context the passage hints at courage or avoidance shaping his course in conflict.
A peculiar tale tracks the Sulu sultan’s search for a wife. He eyed Miss Roosevelt during a Taft visit but marriage would cost him greatly, as he’d need to sell wives or mortgage holdings to keep her in style.
The text describes the joy of doing Christ's will as the foundation of freedom and friendship with Jesus. Obedience blends all duties into harmony, restores temper through prayer and meditation, and provides strength to endure trials without fretfulness. Trust in God fosters patient endurance.
The passage describes a dish preparation blending four tablespoons and butter, adding boiling water, cooking until smooth, and pouring over a warm egg. It then finishes with chopped parsley capers and onion, seasoned with mustard, poured over the fillet and garnished with lemon slices.
A Portland physician argues the duty of doctors includes guiding health. He extols Grape-Nuts as a superior nutritious choice for all, including sick and convalescent patients, noting it aids digestion and can be a complete breakfast with cream. He references the booklet The Road to Wellville and the slogan There’s a Reason.
Jamal Kiram II the Sultan of Sulu visited the United States with Dato Rafa Wasib and other aides as he toured Washington and New York. He expressed interest in finding a wife in America while noting his former sovereignty was taken by the United States and he now receives a pension. The sultan, a small man keenly observant, was awed by tall buildings and public monuments during his voyage.
In Mena Arkansas a reader lauds Cardui the women’s tonic claiming relief from years of suffering. The note extols Cardui as safe and effective and urges others to ask their druggist for guidance and instructions. A separate paragraph cites charity critics and a pastor as examples of welfare interactions.
An advertisement touts Cuticura for infant skin relief and sleep for distressed babies, claiming rapid improvement in itch, burning, and rashes. It invites readers to request a free 32 page Cuticura Book from Potter Drug and Chem Corp, Boston. A humorous social vignette follows about a divorced woman meeting her first husband in Chicago and reminiscing.
A fragmented newspaper snippet juxtaposes a child’s question about a broken pitcher with an adult's admonition about explanations. The prose also touches on thrift, fashion, and aging, presenting a slice of everyday life with improvised dialogue and light social commentary.
A woman in a squalid neighborhood rushed into a burning home to save her baby despite severe injuries. Headlines hailed her courage, but mothers privately saw the act as a natural, instinctive motherly response rather than heroism.
Unclear promotional text touts Cheney and Co as cure providers for consumption and related illnesses. Readers are urged to send for testimonials, with a stated offer of one hundred dollars for any case they cure. The ad cites a Dracema Te address and promises patients relief by strengthening the constitution.
A speaker reflects on babies coming down each day and doubts race deaths caused by human actions, asserting a belief in numerous arrivals. The remark suggests a moral or spiritual view on mortality and races.
A lighthearted tale from a Vassar girl who married a Kansas farmer ends with a cyclone visiting their home. The storm wrecks fences and haystacks, but glimpsing the bride’s first pan of biscuits, it fears the pan and blows away.
In a No 3 class exhibition, teacher asks Charles I death question and Jack Grady answers cholera. The scene captures a humorous misstatement from the pupil about a monarchs fate as parents listen.ADVERTISEMENT Murine eye remedy ads follow with product details and prices.
A playful exchange notes doughnut praise and a joke about artificial rubber, stating scientists have long sought such material while the speaker cheerfully declares success on the first attempt. The caption adds a wry observation that tasks left for leisure are rarely completed.
A tongue in cheek remark from a Scottish American vantage point notes golfers aim for few strokes while acknowledging a typical round requires more. The exchange captures humorous awareness of the game and its dignified social setting.
A speaker contends that any grounds within a mile of the home are within a disputed area. The reply emphasizes boundaries and raises questions about access and neighboring rights.
The notice references a trademark or brand tag likely mentioning a familiar label. It describes a longstanding consumer product or service line associated with a trusted source and signals continued availability or endorsement.
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