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This newspaper page contains 15 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Moulton Eagle
Location
Moulton, Texas, United States of America
Date
Jul 25, 1913
Page
10
A collage of quips on marriage guidance female roles and self help highlights. Witty lines caution loving restraint and mutual aid while praising grace and social virtues from classical authors and aphorisms.
A sharp exchange features a tenant asking if the landlady allows smoking and the reply that only the stove does. The brief quip captures a wry clash over habit and authority in a shared dwelling.
A peculiar quote labels a local venture as shady while discussing the questionable “smily trees” supply. The exchange hints at allegations about deceptive practices in a small-scale tree business.
A lady suspects her two sons flirt with a servant. She tests the matter by asking the girl which son she prefers, Jammer or Albert. Jane blushes and says both are nice, but for a real spree she would pick the master James.
The article argues children gain responsibility and practical science through raising poultry. It highlights independence from adults, outdoor exercise, business-like effort, and the value of neatness, pest control, and regular discipline. It addresses breeding, observation, and progress as kids grow with the flock.
Lucia Forsythe loses engagement with Denzil Bell after the Bell Forsythe firm collapses. She relocates with her father to Wareham, aiding poor workers through art and music, discovering Harold Page as a partner in service to the community and love.
The piece portrays Seminole Indians as self-reliant and dignified, noting their reluctance to accept government aid and describing the Osceola mission store run by Dr. Golden. It highlights open hospitality, reciprocal gifts, and the store selling skins, furs, and provisions at controlled prices to aid relief efforts.
Charles M. Schwab notes Quebec is a rising summer resort for Americans. He jokes that some visitors confuse history, citing a dialogue beside the Wolfe monument where a tourist misreads a hero’s death. The native responds that it killed him, illustrating cross cultural misunderstanding.
The passage extols a man who in youth embraces a worthy idea and adds practical examples and qualifications through daily toil to discover guiding law within a complex world. It frames moral development as shaping conduct by aligning thought with applied knowledge.
An old time advertisement style blurbs a hot Springs liver pills and tonics. Claims cure for constipation liver and stomach up to a week course. Mentions samples by mail and low price 26 cents. Also includes assorted quips and other product pitches and a Dr Porter antiseptic oil ad.
A brief exchange plays on breath and wit. The joke hinges on a playful jab and a quick comeback delivered in a breezy conversational scene. No further context is provided to identify characters or setting.
An old advertisement promotes Six-Sixty-Six as a malaria and chills remedy. It claims five or six doses cure malaria and that taking it as a tonic prevents fever return. Price listed as 25 cents in the ad.
A late scene unfolds as Mr Staylate keeps vigil while a girl yawns and the clock ticks on. He asks Miss Minnie to sing though she notes it is unlucky to sing before breakfast in this quiet domestic moment.
Opposite the post office on lower Broadway a 780 foot high building now completed will house 10 000 workers. If all those employed in this skyscraper tried to reach uptown by subway after work the ten car express trains would take 15 minutes to haul them away.
A reader extols Grape-Nuts as the best food for delicate babies and strong adults. The letter recounts a case where condensed milk harmed a child, crediting Grape-Nuts juice and milk with saving the baby and improving health in the family. It promotes the product and references a book titled The Road to Welk ville.
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