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This newspaper page contains 18 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Moulton Eagle
Location
Moulton, Texas, United States of America
Date
Aug 04, 1916
Page
3
A reflective piece argues that true genius proves useless without real energy and persistence. It praises steady, disciplined labor as the path to sound judgment and lasting achievement, especially in arts and crafts, warning that laziness breeds failure and obscurity.
A short exhortation on the health benefits of outdoor living and well ventilated interiors. It argues that impure indoor air harms health, increases illness risk including tuberculosis, and urges keeping windows open and enjoying fresh air year round to improve life quality.
A lighthearted column notes war remains terrible and jokes about debutantes planning an urgent mass meeting. Mrs Duthwaite restrains Mr Duthwaite from racing to fight in Mexico, humorously blaming a private’s social inferiority as the sole barrier to his warlike urges.
The quotation notes the rarity of traditional whittlers and references a diminutive villain who threatened others with a bowie knife. It contrasts a bygone craft with danger, implying a fading skill and a dated street persona. The exchange underscores cultural shifts in personal dueling and craftsmanship.
Harvard students abandon the phrase I beg your pardon and adopt Im sorry as the new token of politeness. The piece notes Harvard men prefer to speak for themselves and avoid responses, tracing the phrase’s lineage from England to France to Chicago and then New York.
An old finger string recall method is replaced by moving a ring between fingers to trigger memories. A colored ribbon kept in a coat pocket acts as a reminder by creating a tactile cue when reaching home. The article cites practical, simple devices to prompt timely errands.
Dispose of old stock while prices stay good and before the annual melt. Feeding milk to young chicks boosts growth and lowers mortality, especially from bacillary white diarrhea. An open-front house is better than excessive glass. Guard against lice, keep chicks growing, and aim for blue ribbon quality. Use a balanced grain mix for layers, provide water and green food, and sow rye or rape to improve grassy runs.
The article argues bird loving gardeners and birds share tastes with humans. It notes birds brighten gardens and help by eating garden pests, framing attracting birds as a natural gardening task worthy of attention.
Hugh Jennings recalls Wild Bill Donovan’s fighting streak behind his famous smile. He notes Donovan frowned during Tigers pennant battles in 1907 1908 and 1909. A 1907 series with Cleveland featured second string pitchers and a three game loss after a tense bench exchange with Addie Joss.
The piece surveys aphorisms about aging, wealth, and candor as well as an invention in Germany. It mentions a fireproof celluloid for auto windows and a perfume diffuser in a fan handle, reflecting a mix of proverbs and novelty items.
A weary tramp in a Louisville Times excerpt laments homesickness after a month away and pleads to be pinched for warmth. An Irish migrant in New York narrates a lumber tale where Pat jokes that a ship must carry its captain, amid winter hardship and moral humor.
A phrase urging kindness sparks debate about boundaries and respect. Readers weigh whether constant niceness leads to exploitation or mutual civility in daily interactions. Local voices emphasize balance between generosity and self care.
A farmer expresses mixed feelings about his son Josh starting service near the border while noting the annual decline in Fourth of July speechmaking. He congratulates Josh on escaping the evolving public display as picnics approach.
A brief item notes that some men boast of how much they owe, reflecting attitudes toward debt and pride in the community.
A Lyons registry records the birth of a girl named Verdunette. Her father, a laborer with a Croix de Guerre on his chest, appeared to announce the birth. a clerk called the name odd, but the father said it would remind her of where he was wounded.
Charlie asks what a baker's dozen is and ponders the idea as Mr Moore notes the Brown family has no baker's dozen. Papa explains thirteen, then they tally their children to see if they reach the count.
A short proverb-like line contrasts a meatless dinner with ongoing household disputes. It implies preference for calm meals over domestic conflict and quarrels at home.
A humorous saying notes that whenever a wife buys her husband a tie his vanity suffers a blow. The quip plays on the idea that gifts affect ego and pride.
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