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This newspaper page contains 12 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Moulton Eagle
Location
Moulton, Texas, United States of America
Date
Jun 06, 1913
Page
3
A young fisherman’s boy meets the Comtesse Elise, daughter of the Mount’s Governor, atop a sea island fortress. Aboard the forested promontory the pair spar over class and fate as the boy hides from a vengeful past and survives in the shadow of the castle.
Immovable on its granite base the great rock known as Mount stands in a vast bay on the northwest French coast. A marshy shore spans to the right while the Desaurac forest looms to the left and an arm of land reaches outward.
A Chicago Post item cites Ringling clown Spader Johnson recounting a visitor who followed a red United States mail wagon thinking it a circus wagon. The tale ends with the observer hearing that varmints were removed from sacks at the post office, highlighting circus lore and urban superstition.
William Muldoon says American health has declined since a generation ago and that dollars come before health and life. He recounts a European visitor asking for the capital of the United States and a New Yorker replying that it is all in Pierpont Morgan's hands.
A French syndicate with 600000 francs capital and financed by the Banque Francaise pour la Commerce et l Industrie bought property on Iceland s south coast to build a harbor. It controls inland waterfalls and engineers say about 200000 horsepower could generate electricity for factories near the harbor.
A playful exchange centers on a flying visit and a reference to Hanford's Balsam Adv. Natural Inference. The dialogue hints at a missed chance or door knocking opportunity as neighbors share light banter about travel and aviation.
An old newspaper ad touts Grove's Tasteless Chill Tonic as a strengthening product for adults and children. It claims to drive out malaria, enrich the blood, and build up the system, with assertions of improving appetite.
The report describes a new Paris facility where aspiring duelists practice shooting at silhouette targets. The dialogue adds a grim warning about sparing a brother’s gore and hints at the macabre tone surrounding the activity.
An old advertisement for Rub My Tism claiming to cure rheumatism neuralgia cramps colic sprains bruises cuts old sores burns and more. Sold as an antiseptic anodyne priced at 25 cents.
The hostess hushes as the children bring a child’s message from the hall. The message, spoken in a shrill whisper, says Willie found a cockroach in the tub, a detail shared with reverent care as night descends.
A man with inflammatory rheumatism blames his wife for damp air as she sits crying to keep the room moist. The friend asks how he is and the patient replies with a mournful, teasing admission about his wife’s care and his condition.
A Chicago man reports long standing dyspepsia relief after using Grape-Nuts for four packages. He says digestion, appetite, and tongue coated issues improved, and he feels stronger with better overall health. The ad copy credits Postum Co. and the book The Road to Wellville.
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