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This newspaper page contains 22 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Moulton Eagle
Location
Moulton, Texas, United States of America
Date
Apr 23, 1909
Page
7
Mary H. Fee recounts Filipino funeral customs from Capiz and Manila. She notes strict illness and death rites, loud wakes, and ornate rites for the wealthy, contrasted with crowded, impoverished burials and improvised ceremonies for the poor. She observes cemetery layouts, rent structures, and social contrasts shaping local mourning practices.
The excerpt urges not to bear illness or disability if avoidable, stressing doubt about sensations and warning against trusting such burdens. It cautions readers to test conviction before accepting fate and warns that suffering can become deceitful if given unchecked power.
A quote attributed to Walter Savage Landor claims women prefer female friendship while women harbor intense hatred toward other women. The line is framed as a general observation but its attribution and context are unclear and debated.
In a London Telegraph reminiscence, an actor recalls a disastrous stage moment when a blue funk silenced him at cue. The leading lady’s biting retort halted the scene and emphasized the harsh theater environment.
The Great Northern Railway of England offers a toy model railway for children of long-distance first class travelers. The set includes an engine three coaches a station a signal box a tunnel with porters and newsboys, creating a complete miniature terminus.
The next international congress for discussing refrigerating appliances will meet in Vienna in 1910. The event aims to examine advancements, standards, and industry practices under noted engineers and manufacturers.
A Georgia mule named Jerusalem rode the cowcatcher to safety as a Western & Atlantic engine bore down at Howell's station. The mule and cart were unharmed, and the negro farmer owner watched Jerusalem return to his master after the engine halted at Simpson street.
James L. Aguilar a watchman was trapped in mud near Lake Merritt for twelve hours. Rescued at daylight he was taken to Oakland Receiving Hospital in a state of near collapse. Local residents heard his cries but could not locate him until A W Steeler and police found him.
A Sunday school tale recalls King Solomon’s famous judgment when two women claimed a baby, with a child’s retelling noting Solomon proposed twins of the infant to resolve the dispute.
A warning against saving money with cheap materials and painters. The National Lead Company offers a free House owner's Painting Outfit No 49 from its New York office, including color schemes specifications and a color-thief detector, to ensure durable, high quality painting. It urges readers to obtain pure white lead and to notify the company if unavailable.
A street conversation shows a laborer blaming weather for missed work as the snow melts and the sun shines. The exchange captures a small moment of daily hardship and humor between a worker and a woman.
A mother recalls her two and a half month old son suffering severe watery eczema on both cheeks. After futile doctor visits and over fifty dollars spent, she used Cuticura Remedies costing a dollar and a half and saw dramatic improvement with the child's skin left clear and scar free. Boston firm Potter Drug & Chem. Corp. advertises.
An old farmer calls a mule a missionary for its surprising impact. The mule knocked a man down then spurred a revival story with a sheriff who gave up politics after being kicked across the county line during a camp meeting.
Readers learn Hall's Catarrh Cure is claimed to cure catarrh in all stages through constitutional treatment. Proponents offer $100 for any case it fails to cure and urge sending for testimonials. Sold by druggists at 75 cents. Also promotes Hall's Family Pills for constipation.
A New York man questions why theater tickets omit performance start times. He suggests the habit mirrors a culture of tardiness, arguing the hour is unnecessary since audiences rarely arrive on time.
An old ad fragment promotes Mon’s Sarsaparilla by Sim offering strength to endure summer. It notes prices 60 cents and one dollar per bottle and includes ambiguous phrases about time in an automobile trip. The tone resembles a late 19th or early 20th century classified ad.
Headache cure Capudine advertised as effective for colds heat stomach and nervous aches. Liquid form offered in 10 25 and 50 cent sizes at drug stores. Claims 90 percent of neuralgic headaches stem from eye defects and Woolford’s Sanitary Lotion cures itch in 30 minutes. No woman believes she is in the homely class.
The text notes Eratosthenes of 250 B C taught the earth’s rotundity and sphere concepts. It says Roman thinkers widely discussed a globe model, creating globes to illustrate ideas of poles equator Arctic and Antarctic circles and solstices.
An advertisement asserts Hunt's Lightning Oil provides fast relief from aches pains and sore places and sticks with a user until full recovery. A testimonial notes a quick payoff after applying the liniment, claiming even small pains vanish before the bottle is recorked. In a separate exchange a mother admonishes Grace about kissing, noting the frequency.
A testimonial notes Mrs. W. J. Walker of Camden New Jersey using Allen's Foot-Ease to relieve burning itching and discomfort. The ad urges readers to ask their druggist and states the product is sold by all druggists for 25 cents.
A witty line from Brooklyn Life questions consent with the remark no kiss occurred, yet some believed one did. The quip reflects social attitudes and humor of the period regarding romantic advances.
An old promotional piece touts Marine Eye Remedy claiming relief for eye pain and compliance with food laws, urging doctors and druggists to offer it. It also promotes Garfield Tea as a laxative and blood purifier with health claims and hints at gendered stereotypes about women as the weaker vessel.
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