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This newspaper page contains 23 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Moulton Eagle
Location
Moulton, Texas, United States of America
Date
Aug 30, 1912
Page
2
A miscellany of light jests and observations touches on summer fashions weather bicycle travel and old vaudeville style humor. The item monologues include jokes about toga fashion sports slang and small town hints reflecting playful local culture.
A man threatens to grow his facial hair if his favored candidate does not win, making his whiskers the focal point of attention as the election Develops.
A fashion expert predicts skirts will be tighter next fall leading to a surge in shoe horn usage as a practical accessory. The comment outlines how evolving silhouettes could influence accessory sales and wardrobe adjustments.
A Boston doctor says the United States is becoming flat footed while some individuals are being caught red handed in various cases.
Superstitions aside the text notes thirteen stars on the original flag and aviation risks. It mentions deaths from flying and boating and a poor showing by aviation. Hay fever and dog days arrive as disliked seasonal pests. It calls for unwishing a summer and remarks attendance at big league baseball perks dropping since last year amid a political circus.
A Boston doctor discusses an observed condition likely linked to extensive gumshoe political activity. The remark ties medical insights to political reporting with a cautious tone.
A cyclone lifted a convention hall in Atlantic City off its foundations in a rare weather event. The structure reportedly moved with the wind, illustrating the extraordinary air currents at play during the storm.
A satirical note questions a feminine fashion trend of men wearing hose, balancing indignation with fear of being labeled a rubber neck. The quip mocks public moral zeal while deflating the idea of policing clothing norms.
A man who saved a girl from drowning in New Rochelle is rewarded with a hug and a kiss. The event highlights quick action and gratitude from onlookers.
A reflective note of longing describes men eager to return to farm life yet resenting the hard chores. The speaker imagines kinship with animals and the grind of daily duties, contrasting rustic desire with the labor required.
A man convicted of deceiving his wife about money is sent to jail in Los Angeles. The ruling is described as a national precedent that could send a ripple through the United States.
Cassville Missouri moves to build a new courthouse by bonds totaling 40 000 dollars plus a 10 000 dollar civic bonus. The 1854 brick building served as a Civil War frontline venue where the Missouri legislature convened October 31 1861 and the state seceded from the Union. Governor Claiborne Jackson and Senator George Graham West addressed crowds as the old site entered Confederacy history.
The text recalls brigadier generals confirmed including Slack who died at Pea Ridge near Cassville. It notes a legislative session lasting eight days ending November 7 1862 and a planned New Madrid gathering that did not occur. Members Miles Vernon John T Crisp Joan T Tracy James McCaun and M R Johnson credited. Sterling Price’s command atop Fort Hill near Cassville, with the old 1854 courthouse cited as the state’s oldest surviving building.
New York readers learn that three tall sycamore trees at West 140th Street and Hamilton Place may be cut to build a public school. The trees are linked to Hamilton era duels and the seconds who met before his fatal 1804 encounter. The story recalls Hamilton planting 13 sweet gum trees from Mount Vernon and the later loss of his wooded legacy as developments advanced.
Jeon Horner, last young infielder for the Florence baseball team, becomes a local hero after a daring act to save a child. Neighbors praise his quick action and bravery in the incident that gripped the town.
St Paul Ephie Gladys Virtue a crippled young woman has completed a 175 page novel written entirely by typing with her toes. She has never attended school and uses a pencil between her toes to strike typewriter keys, accomplishing remarkably rapid work.
Comic op pianist Harry Wilson seeks inspiration for a hit love song and falls for Isobel, a visiting farmer's daughter. After a staged garden kiss and a truth about her newspaper storytelling, they marry and begin a real life romance rather than a staged one.
Women wielded sledge hammers to break rock for 800 feet of roadway in Leana Kansas. Undaunted by local men refusing to work, the women enlisted help from visiting boys and unemployed men from neighboring towns, paying them from their allowances. Some women wore jumpers and helped unload wagons with road material obtained nearby.
John Owens of Chat ham Square visits a Fifth Avenue hotel and orders beef and. The puzzled staff refer to the menu while Owens alarmed staff, piling chairs and tables as he explains his rights. The judge notes that a restaurant is a restaurant but in the East Side it is sometimes a beanery.
In Alton area mud tracks the Bluff line superintendent W C Hurst toiled with the crew for three days. Unrecognized in work clothes he surprised a young man at the ticket window who asked for the superintendent by name and wrote it on an envelope to mail a letter, likely seeking a job.
A Ming dynasty Chinese bank note dating back about five centuries has been received in Philadelphia by the U S Assistant Treasurer. The artifact underscores historical trade and currency practices and will be examined by museum or archival staff for authentication and preservation.
A column notes that many women privately see a husband as vain selfish and unprincipled yet deny or hide that truth. The piece argues wives often delude themselves while men flatter their cleverness in fooling spouses.
The Stockton Record notes English visitor Reddish who has not drunk water for years. A doctor once ordered him to substitute all an all for water, and after the doctor’s death Reddish remains faithful to the dead man’s instruction, drinking only what the phrase implies.
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