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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
Dec 24, 1915
Page
2
Health columnist Irene Weston advises that after Christmas, adults often suffer digestive upset from overindulgence and sedentary routines. She promotes moderation and two hours of daytime walking, an outdoor game with children, and a brisk two mile walk before dinner to support digestion and reduce biliousness and fatigue.
A visitor asks a boy if he wishes to be a girl. The boy replies only at Christmas time because of the stockings they wear.
A moody man laments no joy in the season while an optimist urges finding sunshine. The exchange centers on友情 and family ties as they discuss Christmas cheer and gifts.
A rambunctious boy toys with roller skates and a dollhouse causing chaos. He topples dishes, melts wax, upsets tubs, and tears a curtain, yet his grandmother smiles at his antics. At night he softly tells his parents good night after a day of playful trouble.
Eskimos near a Moravian mission celebrate Christmas in a stark, lit candle service. Children receive candles in white turnips, deer tallow candles lit for the light of the world. Some islanders risked a twenty three hour march over moving ice to attend, while others arrived days later, heartbroken to learn they could not come.
A reflective passage recalling how Christmas traditions have evolved from harsher, vivid pasts to a broader, kinder modern observance. The author notes loss of some customs but gains a universal charity and a sense of brotherhood that persists beyond the holidays.
In France children place their shoes before the manteltpiece in anticipation of a visit from Father Christmas. The custom echoes festive tradition as households await St Nicholas later that night.
President Wilson and Edith Bolling Galt wed quietly at the Galt home in Washington with only close relatives present. The ceremony followed by a brief honeymoon trip to the South precedes a January White House reception for Pan-American delegates.
In 1871 during the commune Notre Dame cathedral faced grave danger as communists entered, gathered chairs and fuel, built a large bonfire in the choir and oiled it to destroy the church. The National Guard arrived and frustrated the incendiaries.
A courtroom quip from a judge about a son arrested for driving forty miles per hour. The judge suggests the boy stay in jail if he cannot speed up, reflecting a sharp, old fashioned parenting moment.
A humorous exchange features a judge asking a defendant whether to serve time in state prison or county jail. The inmate, new to the area, asks about the education offered at the penitentiary, highlighting a light moment in a legal proceeding.
The article traces how each early president and wife approached Christmas in the White House from Adams to Fillmore, noting Adams economical stance, Mrs Adams’ festivities, Jefferson’s family celebrations, Madison’s holiday hospitality, Jackson’s personal sorrow yet shared jubilation, Monroe and Harrison limited observances, Tyler's lavish entertainments, Polk’s restraint, Taylor’s brief tenure, and Fillmore’s bereaved era, highlighting evolving traditions and social expectations.
A Christmas hymn contrasts war and glory with a humble stable scene. It speaks of a star in the sky, angels teaching Gloria, and a holy child born to the poor. The poem emphasizes peace, tenderness, and adoration in the manger.
Claiming to reduce washing time by over half without rubbing or effort the Magic Washing Stick is advertised as safe for white colored woolen and delicate fabrics. Priced at 25 cents for 15 washes it is sold by Druggists and Grocers nationwide with orders payable to A B Richards Co Sherman Texas Rural Ad.
A testy exchange between a physician and a clergyman appears in a quoted parody from Ladies' Home Journal. The minister mocks doctors for fearing uncertainty in life while the physician taunts clergy about fearing uncertainty after death.
An advertisement touts La Creole Hair Dressing as the original product that darkens hair naturally without dye, comparing imitators to counterfeit money and urging insistence on the genuine item priced at $1.00.
In a dated exchange a wife reveals her husband will vote for the Village Improvement Society while she insists on voting against it. He claims enthusiasm, she counters with a lifetime of disagreement and resigns to the clash.
An advertisement touts Cuticura as a cleansing soap and healing ointment for eczemas and rashes followed by rest and sleep. It invites readers to sample free by mail via a Boston address and notes sales nationwide. A stock tip anecdote about Jones and X Y Z stock is included as a humorous aside.
Advertisement urges using Renovine at first symptoms to cure heart issues and avoid repair, labeling Renovine as a heart and nerve tonic with prices 50 cents and one dollar.
A witty exchange has an Englishman lamenting that Americans are governed by people they would not invite to dinner, and an American woman retorts that English ruling figures would not invite them to dine either.
Advert says Grove's The Old Standard Tonic is a tasteless quinine based general tonic. It claims to act on the liver drive out malaria enrich the blood and build up the system. 50 cents advertisement includes a cheeky exchange about women’s fashion costs.
An advertisement page touts CAS!/ORIA as a safe remedy for infants and children with a 30 year claim. It promotes Fletcher's Castoria and other tonics for eye care and female ailments. The tone mixes product pitches, testimonials, and mid‑twentieth century ad language.
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