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This newspaper page contains 20 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Moulton Eagle
Location
Moulton, Texas, United States of America
Date
Apr 16, 1915
Page
2
The article promotes Hostetter's Stomach Bitters as a bulwark against health troubles including indigestion sour stomach nausea and constipation. It urges prompt use at first signs of appetite loss or weak digestion and encourages readers to keep a bottle ready for defense.
Advertises Paxtin cleanses and disinfects for uterine health including leucorrhoea and inflammation. Claims relief from soreness after using medicated douches, touts cleansing and healing properties, credits 10 years of expert dissemination by Licedia FE Pinkiam Metielis Co. Sample free from The Faxton Toilet Co. Boston.
A young narrator, George, recalls tossing a snowball at Lilly and later washing her face with snow. Lilly teases him with a hopeful remark about marriage when they are older, leaving him unsure how to summon the nerve to ask. The vignette reflects shy courtship and childish affection.
A father explains to his son Lemuel that an optimist is happy while miserable, and a pessimist is miserable when happy. The exchange frames optimism and pessimism as opposite emotional responses to life.
A fragment notes that Eskimos assess weather with certainty and calm, without needing groundhog forecasts. The quote emphasizes their peaceful confidence in predicting conditions.
In a terse wartime quip, observers discuss a German move involving Frye and warn they may provoke a dangerous clash. The remark reflects tension and anticipated consequences amid unfolding economic or political maneuvers.
A woman with severe heart trouble cured by giving up coffee and switching to Postum. She credits Postum with restoring her health, weight gain from 92 to 158 pounds, and relief from headaches and heart weakness. The notice promotes Postum and its two forms, Regular and Instant, with instructions and pricing.
The Herald notes the Dardanelles opening could reshape World War I dynamics. Britain controls the sea while Germany leverages land, with a push through the straits potentially isolating enemies, threatening Constantinople, and affecting Balkan states and Italy. Modern warships and mines add to the strategic stakes across the Marmara corridor.
A vivid note on the power of modern shells showing a French 75 mm hit that splits a horse in two and lifts the front half into a tree, illustrating the colossal destruction a single shot can cause.
The Missouri workforce includes 91,818 organized workers with 3,926 women among them, highlighting gender distribution within organized labor in the state.
The article argues a Franco British fleet could clear the Gallipoli peninsula after destroying Turkish forts. It suggests landing a force under naval fire, occupying the isthmus near Pulair, and securing passage for ships and auxiliaries. It notes Russian support and the broader aim of opening routes via sea power.
Miss Bernice Crowden heard a noise and awoke to a rat bite on her cheek. Her brother Louis Crowden captured and killed the rat. The injury caused serious nervous shock but the bite was ruled from a rat rather than a burglar.
C H Jennison of Alamitos Bay planned to move his home back 20 feet. A big storm sent a breaker to lift and shift the house 20 feet while a milk pail and coffee pot remained upright. The Jennisons were away. The house was set on new foundations the next day.
Thomas Connally faced a $4000 forfeit if he drank while on parole after a six month sentence for petty theft. He offered to deposit the sum in cash with Police Justice Evans to secure release, and the money remains in a local bank earning interest as Connally stays on the wagon.
Robert Brown pursued a thief who had stolen his watch and used his car to pin the man against a building on the sidewalk in an urban chase.
An ad warns that calomel poisons liver and bones and promotes nausea and weakness. It promotes Dodson's Liver Tone as a safe, vegetable alternative available in a 50 cent bottle with a money back guarantee. It promises relief by morning and to keep the family well with continued use.
A Liverpool acquaintance known for his calm humor recounts a visit where a reported wife and a crowd at the house led to the surprising reveal that a small fire engine was present. The tale ends with light relief about the incident being over.
Snippet dialogue shows a tense exchange about promises and favors. A character retorts that all commitments were given to Fred, hinting at loyalty conflict and potential romance tension.
A witty exchange between two parsons as one notes sermons are tiresome and the other admits long vacations keep his congregation placated. The aging wiser clergyman spins humor about parish perks and patience within a church dynamic.
A playful line pairs congratulations for marriage with another jab about being single. The exchange uses concise, witty social banter to highlight relationship status in a light tone.
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