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This newspaper page contains 14 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Moulton Eagle
Location
Moulton, Texas, United States of America
Date
Jul 20, 1906
Page
1
An analysis of evolving criminal methods in Chicago notes a shift from old techniques to a younger generation of pickpockets aged 15 to 20. It describes new theft practices, law enforcement approaches, and the role of female accomplices in late night street crimes.
A Pinkerton man details the rise of organized pickpockets in Chicago, including white and black women, theater crowds, and streetcar operators. He describes the signals and roles, from stealthy "tools" to "stall" decoys, and notes that the best thieves avoid rush hours, targeting watch and jewelry during theater and racing crowds.
Dr George F Butler of Alma Springs Sanitarium outlines practical health guidance in How to Live urging mindful eating avoiding excess appetite and prioritizing nourishment He stresses three core bodily functions tissue change waste removal and new material supply and urges regular elimination water and gentle laxatives if needed Also advocates optimism and kindness and warns against neglecting health while noting a criminal career of a thrifty English thief.
Essayist Ade argues the name George carries prestige for actors, authors, and managers. He cites Georges from George III to George Eliot, George Sands, and George Dixon, noting the name appears across history and art. The piece playfully muses on how a different given name could alter careers.
A returned contraband entertained Dedham readers with a vivid account of a fierce battle on the Potomac between blue and gray. A harsh critic questioned the speaker’s war experience, asking where he was during the fighting. The reply: not so far from Dedham.
In Chaine Anglaise a Paris production satirizes the French idea of an Englishman. The Englishman speaks French with a poor accent, ends sentences with all right, and meets a lady while keeping his traveling cap and pipe.
The article notes a marked rise in Japanese women entering clerical and commercial work in Tokyo and other cities. It highlights education expansion with female enrollment eight times higher than a decade ago and a shift in teacher training admissions, with women now outnumbering men in training schools. It predicts continued growth of women employed across business sectors as education advances.
A plump passenger alights with packages and pays the driver ten cents for two transfers. She explains a friend will meet her at the corner, so she avoids rummaging for her purse with bundles in her lap. The conductor notes the company loses nothing and may gain a benefit if the friend is waiting.
A traveling visitor from Philadelphia meets a local, notes Bill Biggs left his office, calling it a sinecure that became insecure after the election. A class inquiry about rubber substitutes yields Miss de Muir’s suggestion that stare or gape could work.
The Student in the New Century argues that civilization erodes imagination and humor by narrowing perception through rigid science. It urges reviving vitality to see real relations and to let humor flourish as imagination relaxes and recreates.
A Baltimore teacher recounts a pupil’s quick wit about George Washington. Asked if Washington was a soldier or sailor, the boy answered soldier because he had seen a picture of Washington crossing the Delaware, noting a sailor would not stand up in a boat.
Dr. Alexander Graham Bell discusses how new ideas take time to become practical and commercial. He notes people expect immediate fleets or cheap wireless service after a breakthrough. He then jokes about suburban haste and a rushed morning routine.
A compact set of sharp aphorisms on marriage youth and ambition. The speaker riffs on bilious bills foolish fools joy and dignity with quips about arguing happiness and the failures of men who avoid effort. The tone is cynical yet playful with a morning after twist.
T Robertson of 197 Addison Street Washington Pa reports a two year struggle with bad blood stomach pain and skin eruptions. After using Dr Williams Pink Pills his pimples boils and stomach ailments improved and he praises the remedy. The ad states pills cost 50 cents per box or six boxes for 2 50 from Dr Williams Medicine Schenectady NY.
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