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This newspaper page contains 25 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Moulton Eagle
Location
Moulton, Texas, United States of America
Date
Jul 20, 1901
Page
5
Mrs. Marcus Daly explains the recent marriage of her daughter by an Episcopal bishop saying Mr Daly was Catholic but liberal and allowed his children to be raised in their mother's faith. He gave to all denominations.
A report notes Col. Aguinaldo is expected to give an oration on the Fourth of July. The observer adds a proverb about paying compliments versus paying the bill.
Theodore Jegers, French painter and professor at the Paris school of decorative arts, will lead art courses this summer for the Alliance Francaise in cooperation with the University of Chicago. Kites have proven effective in preventing partridges from rising in cover, deterring flight when kites are overhead.
Sir Alexander Mackenzie recalls a characteristic tale of Sir Arthur Sullivan as he laments the Savoy echo in The Golden Legend. London appears bustling with theaters and visitors as fashion and goods display the era’s prosperity. A malaria remedy and a university bequest in Montreal are noted along with shoe fit tips from Allen’s Foot-Ease and a mail order offer.
The Empress Eugenie serves as godmother to a vast circle of friends and by proxy to 3384 French men and women born on the same day as the prince imperial.
Eliza R. Parker suggests washing delicate muslin and lace garments with Ivory Soap and drying in shade to avoid damage. She notes only a little starch is needed for the season's fine fabrics.
Readable text notes the Buckingham Palace lawns are large enough to allow the maneuvering of 2000 men. No further context or dates provided.
An advertisement style column touts Oxidine as guaranteed to cure malaria chills and fever with a druggist recommendation. Garfield Headache Powders are pitched as quick relief in heat while a dairy stock company is said to form in Chicago with humane water aims. A testimonial from Mrs Taos Robbins of Norwich New York mentions Piso's Cure for Consumption saving her life.
An old ad block promotes Hall's Catarrh Cure for internal use at 75 cents and Wizard Oil for accidents or emergencies. It adds a quirky line about dipping bread in gravy as good taste despite bad manners and a homely moral about facing insults from the devil.
An advertisement touts Dickey's Old Reliable Eye Water as a remedy for sore eyes and granulated lids. It claims the solution strengthens weak eyes without burning or hurting when applied and notes it does not irritate the eye.
An 1880s advertisement touts Mrs Winslow's Soothing Syrup for teething and colic, while a letter quotes a woman praising oxidine. The piece also notes Massachusetts figure John E Russell, once praised by McKinley as the golden shod shepherd of Leicester, returning from a health trip abroad and currently unable to participate in politics.
In forty years Great Britain produced about 40 million tons of steel, roughly one third of the world’s total output. The rise reflects industrial strength and global demand shaping the steel market.
Ethelinda Hadwen argues in Chambers Journal that fathers influence daughters and must share letters and discipline with mothers. The piece urges calm homes, simple pleasures, and measured refusals to guide children toward temperate, responsible lives.
A country youth bought a horseshoe scarf pin yesterday at a Chestnut Street jewelry store. The salesman said it was the first pin of that pattern sold in months and doubted the makers still produce them. The horseshoe pin once enjoyed great vogue but is rarely seen now.
Mr. Edison states practical electricity remains limited at present and notes belief that much progress still lies ahead. The remark reflects ongoing debate about how far electrical development has progressed compared to earlier expectations.
The Amazon, La Plata, Obi, Kongo and Mississippi are identified as the world’s rivers draining more than 1,000,000 square miles. This catalog highlights large drainage basins attributed to each river.
Figures from the pension bureau show 43 397 names added to the pension rolls during the eleven months of the fiscal year ending June 30. The data reflects ongoing enrollment changes within the program.
The data lists daylight hours as percentages for several cities. Madrid shows 64 percent, followed by Vienna 45, Berlin 39, St Petersburg 35, London 23.
Prof Finsen of Copenhagen, discoverer of the light cure for lupus, is himself an invalid with heart disease but remains a tireless worker.
A fragment references using Oxidine for malaria fevers and related illnesses. The note suggests a routine good habit of taking the remedy for curtailing chills and fevers historically associated with malaria.
The article explains absolute zero as the theoretical cold limit where matter has no heat. It states this point is 273 degrees below centigrade zero and asserts that such extreme cold is utterly unobtainable through experiments with gases.
Daniel Mills, the Canadian minister of justice, is appointed the dominion's representative at the conference on an imperial court of appeal. He is 70 years old and has held his current post since 1897.
In Barcelona province there are over 100 soap factories including Roamora Hermanos, among Europe’s largest, producing mainly for export with Cuba a key market. Senator Clark of Montana plans annual stays in Paris and seeks Count Potoski’s house on Avenue de Friedland, a premier Paris residence near Palais Castile.
A private in the Buffs writing from Balmoral reports a brilliant comet visible over South Africa. He compares the first sight to a veldt fire with a rocket rising, noting a nearby star of exceptional brightness accompanying the spectacle.
A ship returning home after a voyage carries a restrained mood as its crew and passengers reflect on recent events. The scene emphasizes sailors, commanders, and onlookers sharing a quiet reconciliation with what has passed.
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