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This newspaper page contains 19 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Moulton Eagle
Location
Moulton, Texas, United States of America
Date
Mar 09, 1906
Page
4
The article recalls early eighteenth century fashions where men of taste spent hours with their valets. Beard starching, face painting and perfumed garments were common, with oils tinctures and pematums used. Some dandies reportedly bathed in milk and wine for complexion rejuvenation.
A reflective passage on how belief in a scheme’s practicality halves the work, with warns that fear more often deters attack than actual resistance. It cites Peru's large capital and machinery investment, then includes a Toledo legal notice and a testimonial for Hall’s Catarrh Cure and Hall’s Pills.
The advertisement features J. O. Monroe of Atchison Kansas endorsing Hunt's Cure as a cure for skin ailments especially itching conditions. He cites personal experience and that of friends as supporting evidence and urges sufferers to try the remedy.
A vintage advertisement touts Mother Gray a nurse at a New York Children's Home selling 25 cent powders that claim to cure feverishness head ache stomach troubles teething disorders break up colds and destroy worms. Sample offered free by Allen S Olmsted Le Roy New York.
Chemists note that perfumes based on ambergris or civet can irritate wearers and others if used in excess. Diverse fragrance blends may trigger hysteria in sensitive individuals, though the wearer may not see a connection. The article argues against indiscriminate perfume use, a trend rising in recent years.
Beet roots are praised for diuretic effects with advice to avoid cutting roots to preserve juice and color. A Virginia woman seeks famed doctor for beet juice regimen. A Pennsylvania Sunday School group, ages 76 to 84, is taught by a 65 year old infant of a teacher, with pupils showing deference.
New peat product Osmon manufactured in Switzerland dries with electricity and forms a compound under osmnose. Tests claim it burns like coal without odor or smoke, leaves little ash, contains no sulfur, and causes no corrosive effects on boilers or furnaces.
A widow asks for her second daughter to sing with a silvery tone, praising Julia's powerful voice. A major, bored, agrees to hear the performance next month unless suddenly ordered elsewhere, from Stray Stories.
A homegrown philosopher notes a lingering grin from people after Christmas. The humor centers on the realization that an installment collector will be a constant caller for about 42 consecutive weeks, as highlighted by a Chicago Sun remark.
In a quip from Catholic Standard and Times a public figure is called the homliest man in public life while caricatures are said to flatter him. A doctor reassures about a neck carbuncle and warns to monitor the condition.
A Iowa clergyman recounts coffee's toll on his nerves and insomnia after college study. He quits coffee, returns, suffers worse symptoms, then switches to Postum Food Coffee. He credits Postum with improved strength, mental clarity, steadier nerves, and better sleep. He notes reading The Road to Wellville and endorses the product.
Olympia Washington resident L. Gorham recounts six years of back pain after a cold. He credits Dean’s Kidney Pills with restoring clear urine and normal secretions within a week and says six boxes cured him with no recurrence.
Desperate recovery tale of Mrs. Dakt from Des Moines Iowa who nearly starved due to gastritis and vomiting. After failing two doctors she used Dr Williams Pink Pills and regained strength appetite and mobility within two weeks praising the pills and recommending them widely.
An old newspaper-style promo claims Dr. Pierce’s Golden Medical Discovery strengthens heart muscle and treats valvular disease using Golden Seal and Stone root. It cites authorities like Paine and Hale Ellingwood, endorsing Collinsonia as a key remedy and promoting overall tonic benefits.
An advertisement claims Botanic Blood Balm cures chronic rheumatism and catarrh by purifying the blood. It lists relief from back and joint pain, fatigue, and throat symptoms, with free samples and medical advice offered from Atlanta. Also promotes Allen's Foot Ease for foot problems and a quoted proverb about confidence.
Salzer promotes free radish seed to grow a summer crop. The copy highlights Salzer’s Bargain Seed Book with seeds offered at bargain prices and promises generous seeds for a tender radish harvest.
A terse reflection on luck and belief warns that certainty avoids doubt, while fate favors those who reject luck as a factor. The maxim suggests discipline and confidence drive success over chance.
Two Chinese newspapers published in Shanghai sent special correspondents to witness recent army maneuvers in north China marking the first appearance of a Chinese special correspondent. The narrative notes provide insight into military activity and observer reportage, with mentions of international coverage and the era’s press environment.
Mrs Mary Dimmick of Washington writes letters praising Lydia E Pinkham's Vegetable Compound for restoring her health. The publication presents the letters to support the column's repeated claim of the remedy's efficacy.
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