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This newspaper page contains 28 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Moulton Eagle
Location
Moulton, Texas, United States of America
Date
Jul 26, 1907
Page
4
The Neue Presse recounts Count Julius Andrassy once smoothing his hair with a band. After a ministerial document passed the Austrian council, the president jokingly noted that Andrassy had read it. He claimed to find the imprint of Andrassy’s fingers on the page.
About twelve years ago a powder for the feet appeared and now Allen's Foot-Ease is widely trusted. It is clean wholesome antiseptic and healing and provides rest to tired feet while you walk. Over 30 000 testimonials claim its effectiveness. Beware imitations sell by dealers for higher profits.
Two Irishmen Pat and Mike joke about their thoughts on heaven and hell. Pat wonders how to get his clothes over his wings when reaching heaven, while Mike counters that he should consider how to get his hat over his horns in the other place.
A brief quotation from Lowell notes that great achievements require thorough sincerity in dealing with oneself. It emphasizes inner honesty as a prerequisite for meaningful work and character.
A Washington immigration official recalls a Swedish woman who faced eviction with wit and resolve. When the landlord demanded payment and invoked kissing, she refused, saying they are too poor to pay but not to kiss on their own terms.
Justice of the Peace A. M. Light of Rolla Missouri endorses Dean's Kidney Pills, praising merit from personal experience. Sold by all dealers at 50 cents a box Foster Milburn Co Buffalo NY.
A Fulton Oswego Co New York mother recalls her one and a half year old daughter's severe eczema. After visiting three doctors and an eye specialist, a yellow eye ulcer appeared. She used Cuticura Remedies costing $1, and within a week the sores vanished though eyesight could not be restored.
The article argues daily life habits shape character in both genders. Selfishness erodes courtesy and consideration, especially at home where ceremony fades among friends. True good manners flow as second nature, inseparable from character like a limb.
A railway porter teases an elderly passenger about a thirsty engine, joking it will get wine, then clarifies it is water. The exchange ends with the woman noting the humor and referencing sleepiness and London Tit-Bits.
The college president notes that merchant Mr Kraft offers 5000 for a new building named Kraft hasl but the dean says it covers only a portion of the cost. The gift hinges on securing 10000 from ten other public spirited citizens.
Advert says Hunt's Cure relieves and cures any form of itch including eczema and ringworm with one box. It guarantees complete relief and uses bold claims to attract buyers.
A resident recalls an encounter on the street where a man asked for money and the responder emphasizes giving more than money, saying a look was shared that the recipient will not forget soon. The Yonkers Statesman narrative frames a moral of perceived charity and judgment.
Tailors largely use iron cloth today to ensure collars sit properly. It is made by a new process from steel wool and resembles material woven from horsehair.
R J Mayher of 406 South Clark Street Chicago writes that Hunt's Lightning Oil has been used in his family for ten years. He says it cures cuts burns bruises sprains aches pains stings bites and kills chiggers.
The Washington Post notes a woman at Oyster Bay who carried two children and led a third by the hand drew the most attention among those greeting the President, illustrating how a capable woman can attract notice anywhere.
Promote hair growth with Barry's Tricopherous advertised at 50 cents a bottle. Sold by Bar clay & Co. at 45 Stone Street, New York, available at druggists or by mail postpaid.
Borus tells Naggus the final page reveals a tragic ending and total sales reach 17 copies. The exchange notes the contrast between anticipation of a happy ending and the actual somber tally.
An advertisement touts Hunt's Cure as a guaranteed remedy for piles with one box proving its efficacy. It also briefly mentions a night hawk nest and Mrs. Winslow's Seething Syrup for teething children priced at 25 cents a bottle.
A plain individual attempts an overly hard effort, embracing a strenuous stance beyond need. The scene centers on repetitious testing of limits and personal resolve without clear external reward.
The ad extols female vitality and happiness, urging sick women to use Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. It cites testimonials from Miss Elizabeth Wynn and Miss Hulda Kughler and invites readers to write to Mrs. Pinkham in Lynn Massachusetts for guidance based on symptoms and her vast experience.
In a dim back room three tired citizens a lawyer a doctor and a newspaper man sit among empty bottles and cards a rat scurries across the hearth none speak until the lawyer breaks the pause claiming I know what you fellows are thinking you think I thought I saw a rat but I didn’t.
A wartime era advertisement claims Hunt's Lightning Oil aids laborers with burns bruises and cuts. It emphasizes risky toil and poor protection, presenting the product as the best remedy for painful injuries and sprains for those who earn their living by labor.
Estimated Bohemian-born population in the United States in 1906 is 517300 with about 40000 in New York 48000 in Texas and the rest across the western and southwestern states. roughly half reside in large cities.
Senator Sorghum and a colleague debate a candidate's vow to refuse campaign funds. Sorghum questions whether the pledge signals deep principle or wary frugality. The exchange highlights concerns about money in politics and candidate behavior.
A quirky note claims Switzerland places goats before all others and even humans with fines or jail for boyish pranks and trains halting for goats. A second excerpt touts Hunt's Cure guaranteeing relief and cure for skin diseases with one box claimed to handle eczema tetter ringworm and similar troubles.
A professor replies that men do not have more cottages than women noting greater peril in the first ice cream soda than in the first straw hat. The exchange pivots on humorous but pointed comparisons about choices and dangers.
An advertisement for Dr. R. H. Kline's Great Nerve Restorer claims permanent cures for fits, St. Vitus dance, and all nervous diseases. It offers a free bottle and treatise with a $2.00 trial until stock runs out, listing 931 Arch St, Philadelphia as the address.
He that does good shall find good. He that does evil shall find evil. Turkish proverb reflected in a concise maxims list of moral cause and effect.
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