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This newspaper page contains 26 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Moulton Eagle
Location
Moulton, Texas, United States of America
Date
Dec 13, 1912
Page
7
An advertisement asserts that many people fail to win because others do not lose and promotes Dr. Pierce's Pellets as a thorough cure. It describes tiny sugar coated granules marketed as a remedy for constipation and related diseases.
The Democratic National Committee spent 1 159 446 to carry the Wilson Marshall election, reporting 89 854 contributors totaling 1 110 952 dollars. Heaviest gifts include Charles R Crane 40000 and Cleveland H Dodge 35000 with Herman Ridder as treasurer contributing 30000. Many donors gave under 100 dollars. notable names include William J Bryan 1000 and John Barton Payne 15000 among others.
Berlin announces a ban on American born wives joining the German diplomatic corps effectively reinstating Bismarck era rules. The decree states a diplomat abroad who marries a foreigner will be deemed to have retired from service.
Carmi A. Thompson, new United States treasurer, accepted a receipt from Lee McClung for 1 519 285 298 572 dollars and cents, representing money and securities under the treasurer's custody at McClung's retirement. The total includes 156 728 000 in silver dollars, 2 196 000 in gold, 379 885 000 in paper currency, 837 647 000 in bonds and securities, and 22 819 000 in national bank notes in redemption.
Four year old Norman O'Neil of 710 Leeland Avenue Houston was knocked down and severely bitten Wednesday by a dog that went mad and terrified the boy's neighborhood.
Three Russian banks reportedly lent Bulgaria five million dollars on easy terms and agreed to subscribe to part of the eight million dollar loan being negotiated in Paris.
An advertisement touts Dr Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin as a mild, effective laxative for women. It claims harsh purgatives upset the system, recommends nightly use for natural relief by morning, and offers a free trial bottle via mail to Monticello Illinois with address postcard.
Two women discuss a visit to a camp with playful misinterpretation of soldiers arms. They joke that soldiers have arms with them and later reveal arms are worn around the women, a harmless and flirtatious misunderstanding.
The king hunted on Hon. John Ward's Woolsey preserves and refused to sit for luncheon when the table would have thirteen people. Donald Harding, the estate agent, was summoned to adjust the count to fourteen.
An advertisement from Jesse Scott of Milledgeville Georgia praises Tet terine as a cure for tetter ringworm eczema and itchy sores and offers two boxes for one dollar with a note of thanks. The product J T Shuptrine Savannah Georgia sells Tet terine by mail or at druggists for 60 cents.
The Minneapolis Messenger quotes Peter Doubt discussing the secret of success. His wife teases him as he concedes that many over fifty are asked for their view, and he predicts his reply will be to emphasize being born lucky.
The excerpt sketches three acts where Mrs. Wallaby faces a divorce suit, Miss Lotta Planks is linked to a famous pearl necklace, and Mr. Gerald Piffie sinks into rapid drinking. The tone hints at melodrama and social satire in a staged opera.
A short dialogue features a girl named June who spells her name as J-u-e-n to stay ahead of others named Maes. She answers the man's question with pride in her unique spelling and competitive spirit.
An advertisement urges periodic weekly Oxidine doses in malarial regions to prevent chills fever and malaria related troubles. It promotes ongoing protection over treatment and emphasizes routine intake as a preventive measure.
A voice asks if the son will step into the father’s shoes upon retirement. The reply: not expected to take over, but the son has already claimed the front row seat.
Advertisement claims Woolford’s Sanitary Lotion provides relief from itching in about thirty minutes for all kinds of contagious itch and is available at druggists.
A compact line notes that people recognize time's value when interest payments come due, highlighting the link between time management and financial obligations.
An advertisement offers a free sample of a claimed liver remedy for headaches biliousness constipation malaria and indigestion. It asserts no nausea or griping and directs mail requests from Bond Pharmacy Company Little Rock Arkansas with a 25 cent price at drugstores.
The magistrate notes a flagrantly clear case and asks the burglar for defense. The offender replies with a brief statement, adding that this is his busy season before the judge.
Consumers urged to inspect every Castoria bottle for the signature of Castoria in use for over 30 years. The notice stresses Castoria as a safe remedy for infants and children and cautions against substitutes, advising mothers to ensure the product bears the authorized signature.
A humorous exchange from Harper's Bazar shows a wife asking how banks know which money is hers when the husband makes a deposit. The dialogue plays on the idea of personal money ownership and bank procedures in a light, domestic vignette.
Regular practicing physicians recommend and prescribe OXIDINE as a proven remedy based on years of experience. Keep a bottle in the medicine chest and administer at first sign of chills and fever. Adv.
Public sentiment opposes it but the ad claims Hunt's Lightning Oil relieves headaches and neuralgia for ladies. The copy urges women to try the product sold by druggists in 2c and bottles.
A dialogue features a shopper deriding costly goods while a companion defends watching mannequins to learn manners, illustrating social irony and the old world of refined etiquette in a store setting.
An advertisement claims Oxidine eradicates the malaria germ and tones the entire system, noting that many summer illnesses stem from suppressed malaria. It highlights headaches and lassitude as symptoms and pitches the product as a remedy.
A terse remark notes many men wear themselves out seeking an effortless location or refuge, implying a broader critique of chasing simple solutions.
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