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This newspaper page contains 37 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Moulton Eagle
Location
Moulton, Texas, United States of America
Date
Apr 01, 1910
Page
4
Mr Halloran confronts two agents and attacks the idea of accident insurance after a clash with Barney Casey. He recounts a night encounter and a failed claim, insisting no insurance company will satisfy him and urging the agent to leave his house.
A humorous meditation on marriage comparing it to a game of chance. The judge notes that men start ahead but often trail their wives afterward, while robberies and large morning demands shift the balance to wives. The piece ends with a wry remark that wives enjoy more privileges than other outlaws.
A Bermudian passenger recalls a Valentine tale about an Irish suitor who accepts rejection with grace. Mark Twain cited the story and the wooer’s poised response on February 14, expressing longing that the beloved twins would share him.
A British style recovery claim promotes a home treatment to remove drunkenness in 84 minutes. It urges readers to contact E Fortin in Chicago Illinois for a free trial.
A humorous quotation notes a canary not singing, explained as receiving a new coat. The exchange presents a playful line from Fliegende Blaetter reflecting a light domestic moment.
Capudine relieves headaches from colds heat stomach and nervous troubles. Liquid pleasant to take with immediate effects. Available at drug stores in 10 percent and 50 cent sizes.
A short Florida Times Union quote references light banishing sorrow and the saying sorrow dwells longest where the gun is shut out, followed by a Cordelia remark on common sense being so named for its ubiquity.
An advertisement asserts Pazo Ointment cures piles in six to fourteen days including itching bleeding and protruding forms. It guarantees relief or money back and emphasizes guaranteed results.
Davis' Painkiller advertised as the most effective remedy for rheumatism lumbago stiffness neuralgia of every sort. Offered in 2c 3c and 50c bottle sizes, the ad presents it as a universal cure-all.
A fragment suggests vanity arises from a leak in one’s wisdom tank. The text frames vanity as a result of flawed self perception and inner insecurity. No additional context or names are provided.
The passage recalls a couple driven by saving and mutual labor, the woman’s equal sacrifice, and a man who after amassing $10,000 used it to buy a home instead of the promised automobile. Frustrated, the wife exclaims “Brute!” and joins suffragists passing by, a moment captured by Puck.
A woman and her husband have argued since the first quarrel, the family lawyer notes, about who was to blame for it. The exchange reveals arguments over blame rather than the original subject.
Health guidance urges immediate use of Hostetter's Stomach Bitters to cleanse the system and prevent weakness. It links spring illness to winter impurities, indigestion, and general debility, claiming the tonic cures sick headaches, dyspepsia, indigestion, and malaria.
A dialogue between two girls over saving money reveals a bold stance against wealth and restraint. The stormy girl mocks thrift while the soft hair girl clings to the plan of regular saving to invest, sparking a debate on true financial freedom and the costs of poverty in luxury society.
The soft girl argues with Connie about money and hats, insisting she can be wealthy yet value freedom over constant frugality. She claims she would refuse endless cost counting and prudent economies in favor of independence, even if it means poverty.
A New Yorker recalls a 200 foot offshore island near the Battery once named Fort Clinton that was connected by a draw bridge and later filled in to become part of the Battery known as Castle Garden, now the Aquarium.
A brief Houston Post excerpt records a sharp exchange about conduct and parenting. The speaker asserts candor and faces a question about spanking, highlighting a domestic dispute tone and moral judgment.
A witty exchange compares two eggs to Cervantes ideal and then notes the difference between fresh eggs and those kept in cold storage. The remark highlights how freshness affects quality in everyday food.
A reflective note on scientists revisiting foundational inquiries in later life, suggesting that early training persists despite deliberate distance. The idea remains that exploration and method draw the scholar back to initial questions and disciplines.
A August meeting in Ahmedabad urged inclusion of the low in spirits class alongside caste members. A Central Hindu Association was proposed to raise the group and reintegrate converts returning to Hinduism from foreign faiths. Plans include schools clubs preaching missions publishing materials and related activities.
A Chicago mother describes her five year old son’s brutal skin eruption. Three doctors failed to help until Cuticura ointment was applied on bandages. After several applications the sores dried and the skin healed completely. Published by Robert Wattam, Oct 9, 1909.
A doctor waiting for patients in a cheap market spots a cucumber buyer and tailors his approach. He follows the man home and waits four hours but is bluntly rejected. The man asks for cucumbers instead, ending the encounter.
A scientist posted a notice describing a stray dog as of no value and potentially dangerous from exposure to poisons. The animal, noted for affection, returned the next day, ending the incident.
An aged form advertisement declares Spahn's Distemper Cure prevents disease in horses and dogs with every bottle guaranteed. It claims over 500 bottles sold last year and lists prices at .50 and 1.00. The ad directs readers to good druggists or to Spohn Med. Co. Goshen Ind. for a free book.
A three year old on her first zoo visit clings to her father as an elephant looms near. She whispers she will not go too close fearing she might frighten him. Detroit News-Tribune.
An exchange reveals one action Binks takes only under cover. The challenger dares him to name it as he heads home in the rain.
For colds and grip capudiine Hicks Capudine claimed to ease aching feverishness and headaches. It was available in liquid form with immediate effects and priced in drug stores.
In a witty exchange a fiancé boasts of choosing Jagsby as best man while a clever rival counters with a claim of a superior choice. The snippet captures a playful moment of wedding planning and competitive banter.
Pettit's Eye Salve first sold in 1807 and now a century later sales rise yearly. Described as a wonderful remedy, the product claims to have cured millions with weak eyes. Available from Howard Bros. druggists in Buffalo New York.
A brief meditation contrasts philosophy as truth with religion as life. The text claims Census takers will use Waterman's Ideal Fountain Pen for reliability. A proverb about consequences is included, suggesting a moral link between actions and outcomes.
Otner text promotes Dean's Kidney Pills as a cure for weak kidneys linking to backache urinary disorders and rheumatic pain. Rev Abram Weaver of Georgetown Texas credits the product with healing a bad kidney condition after a fall at a Baptist conference. Sold by Foster Milburn Co Buffalo New York 50 cents a box.
In a Missouri county years ago a juror, asked to look upon the prisoner, declared after a long gaze that he believed the defendant guilty. The moment sparked laughter in court, easing the tension as another juror was not needed.
A quirky item reports a person hastily eating spaghetti in three minutes and a half, claiming an Italian table d hote record. The brief notes the unusual feat and the playful tone of the record in a humorous newspaper snippet.
A humorous list of baby talk phrases attributed to Emerson Carlyle Shakespeare Bacon Hume Dickens Newton Eliot and Puck presenting playful stabs at their speech to infants. The excerpt preserves quirky lines such as Emerson s boodely boo and Newton sHowdydoogums while noting their authenticity.
A vintage advertisement claims Hall's Catarrh Cure cures catarrh internally and improves blood and mucous surfaces. It features endorsements from Cheney & Co. and Walding Kinnan Marvin of Toledo as trusted partners, with testimonials offered free and price of 75 cents per bottle. Also promotes Hall's Family Pills for constipation.
A humorous exchange where a wife argues for avoiding luxuries and a husband admits taking a cab home the night before was an absolute necessity. The dialogue hinges on a playfully practical justification.
A vintage notice promotes Allen’s Lung Rulsan for cough relief. It claims quick, permanent results and lists druggists as sellers. The ad uses health claim wording typical of early advertising.
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