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This newspaper page contains 11 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Oxford Eagle
Location
Oxford, Mississippi, United States of America
Date
Sep 30, 1915
Page
7
The article describes three new hat patterns with varied crowns and brims. One hat features a coronet and upturned brim with metallic cord covering the crown. Another presents a wide velvet crown and brim with delicate trimming. The third shows a laced fur felt hat with velvet accents and moire ribbon.
Boil the meat until very tender before forming croquettes to improve texture and ease of shaping. This method yields a softer, more cohesive filling and helps it hold together during frying.
Description of two dresses by Julia Bottomley in dark blue and tan linen with eyelet work, belt, striped pique under plait, and front opening. Details include eyelets for ribbon fastenings, cuffs and collar with embroidery, and a belt stitched only along the upper edge for easy laundering.
An advertisement attacks calomel as dangerous and makes readers aware Dodson's Liver Tone offers a harmless, gentler liver cleanse. It claims calomel causes sickness, bone issues, and headaches, while the tonic supposedly improves energy, digestion, and wakefulness.
A village poultry counter misunderstandings unfold as a customer questions prices and whether the seller raised the chickens. A New England housewife tips a hobos doughnuts during a street call. A mathematician-poet muses on marriage as arithmetic, comparing it to multiplication and subtraction with a quip on divorce.
A jumbled collection of quotes and stray lines references Hanford’s Balsam remedies for sores and rashes. The text mentions applying the balsam, advertised cures, and quirky remarks about apples, summer and fall, and odd social bits. It reads like an OCR mash of old ads and casual dialogue.
A speaker asks why one would marry a husband without love and replies that ending the marriage by remaining together is the simplest way to avoid a man. The exchange hints at social expectations and personal strategy in fragile relationships.
A judge asserts the court has never had a clearer view of what constitutes a nuisance than in the current case. An opposing remark questions the accuracy of the nuisance concept, while the bench stresses its measurable understanding of the matter.
A visiting bishop witnessed a young preacher retreating to his room to practice pulpit oratory, filling the house with fervor and pathos. The bishop exclaimed in mock alarm, then admonished himself to sit and listen as the preacher continued.
A fragment from a dialogue with Seberbanite and an ask about the number of servants, suggesting a humorous or critical exchange. The text is incomplete and unclear in context.
A Louisville Courier-Journal item notes a playful quip about a cat named Carmen described as a contralto. The snippet reflects a light humor tone from a local paper column.
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