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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
Jun 23, 1916
Page
3
Martin Glynn defends Wilson administration in a Democratic National Convention keynote urging unity, neutrality, and readiness. He cites past peaceful settlements, tariff reform, and economic prosperity under Underwood tariff and federal reserve, stressing national honor and Americanism.
A society debutante laments a missed match after returning $20 worth of orchids for $10. A florist, who likens her to orchids, notes she resembles carnations, a judgment her mother agrees with, leaving the mystery of her lost beau unresolved.
Bath with Cuticura Soap and hot water to cleanse and purify. Dry lightly and apply Cuticura Ointment to soothe and heal. Claims to stop itching instantly clear pimples remove dandruff scalp irritations and heal rough hands. Free sample by mail with Book on request. Address postcard Cuticura Dept L Boston Sold everywhere.
The article notes a wartime medical outcome: sphagnum moss and fine sawdust serve as absorbent dressings for wounds, replacing cotton. The moss, a swampy long-fibered variety used by florists, absorbs moisture well and resists sogginess. Both materials are sterilized before use.
An advertisement touts La Creole Hair Dressing as a solution for gray streaked or harsh stiff hair, claiming it restores beauty and luster. Priced at $1.00, the product targets readers seeking hair care improvements.
A conversation features Mr. Jagsby praising a persuasive man and a friend noting quick influence over a drink. The dialogue shifts to cynicism about a hungry wolf eager for raw meat, implying easy temptation and social pressure.
A harmless liquid hair product claims to reduce gray and even hair tone by shampooing the scalp and roots with Q-Ban Hair Color Restorer. The ad promotes a ready to use formula sold by Q-Ban Laboratories in Memphis Tennessee with claims of natural, even dark results.
A brief cartoon gag contrasts a railroad engineer’s job with listening to passenger advice. One character imagines the engineer’s joy while another riffs on always taking orders, showcasing a light, humorous exchange from the Detroit Press.
A terse observation on individuals who impede others to climb socioeconomic ladders. It notes the tactic as a common, unsavory path in competitive settings.
An old advertisement condemns calomel as dangerous mercury causing illness and bone injury. It promotes Dodson's Liver Tone as a gentle, vegetable tonic that cleanses the liver without salivation and offers a money back guarantee. The copy urges consumers to switch and trusts druggists for endorsement.
Eugene Barton known as the musical fisherman hauled a 400-pound sturgeon on a 200-foot trot line across the Sacramento at Middle Creeks. His line carried twelve Swiss bells that rang when the fish bit. Barton needed two neighbors to land the giant. the catch netted $63. Redding Dispatch.
A brief ad claims Renovine can rectify weak and fainting spells and hysterics as a heart and nerve tonic. The note cites price guidance with a likely advertisement tone and offers no further medical claims or dosage details.
A young doctor and a drug clerk sit at a club window as a richly dressed woman passes. The MPD laments love for the woman, then jokes he cannot marry her because she is his best patient and he cannot afford it.
A vintage advertisement claims Capucine relieves cold and grip symptoms including feverishness and headaches, aiding nature to recover.
A fragment blends dialogue on war with domestic gripes about a broken plumbing and depleted stock of putloper. It also mentions a product promise, a furniture museum in London, and Trinidad asphalt lake, creating a collage of disparate notes.
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