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This newspaper page contains 23 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Moulton Eagle
Location
Moulton, Texas, United States of America
Date
Mar 12, 1915
Page
3
A bright ad touts pills castor oil and bowel washes to cleanse the liver and stomach, claiming no side effects and zero cost per box. It prompts readers to buy to avoid biliousness and indigestion, then abruptly shifts to asking about an old tire and a quilt project for an impoverished neighbor.
Mrs. B. A. of Core, N. C. reports severe health problems for months, heavy pain, and weakness. After using Cardui, she regained strength, reduced pain, and could work, producing jars of fruit. She urges other women to start Cardui today.
A quoted courtroom exchange from the St. James Gazette records a judge asking about acrimonious remarks and a witness denying attributing such words, insisting the man merely swore at him and that he won’t claim more than what occurred.
An advertisement touts Tetterine as instant relief for eczema ringworm and other skin ailments. It claims permanent cure and urges purchase from druggists or by mail for 50 cents from J. T. Shuptrine of Savannah Georgia.
A Boston diner scene reports a waiter apologizing for shell shortages while a customer asks about oysters on the half shell. The exchange illustrates local dining woes and casual service humor.
The notice urges mothers to inspect every bottle of Castoria for the Kay Welch signature, highlighting decades of trusted use. It stresses Castoria as a safe remedy for infants and children and notes the brand name Fletcher's Castoria as the product sought by worried parents.
Odd paraphrase notes appear from a 19th century Philadelphia Ledger fragment urging caution with rusty nails and mentioning Hanford's Balsam. It blends a humorous aside about mastery and ambition with a medical tip and a stray advertising line.
England and France announce a complete ban on all commercial sea intercourse in reply to a note from warring nations. The declaration imposes broad restrictions affecting shipping, trade routes, and neutral vessels amid ongoing hostilities.
Berlin replies to the American note saying under conditions German submarines will halt and inspect merchant ships and only attack vessels carrying contraband or from hostile nations. It favors commissions to import and distribute civilian supplies and opposes flag of convenience tactics and universal free lists.
Police announce a captured man connected to a supposed anarchist plot to assassinate Andrew Carnegie Cornelius Vanderbilt and John D Rockefeller and to unleash terror and looting in New York. Two bombs had been placed at St Patrick’s Cathedral during a service with hundreds present.
An advertisement by WM. WRIGLEY JR. CO. promotes a product with a catchy line urging readers to believe that children love it and should not be denied, highlighting brand presence from Chicago.
The employer learns his wife doubts the truthfulness of the office boy. She asks if he ever told a lie and, after his denial, declares the boy will do, highlighting a humorous moral about honesty in the workplace.
A husband asks his wife what she would do if he died and she pleads not to consider such a fate, seeking solace in the family’s fragile balance amid fear of a stepfather for their child.
Miss Alma K Boyd named private secretary to Lieutenant Governor Main of Pennsylvania. Mary Pickford may earn a weekly amount for 62 weeks. The only real profit sharing industry in these states is owned by Mrs James P Warbasse of Brooklyn. German buyers and dressmakers favor field gray in spring fashions and military cut. A new patent proposes a V shaped metal strip to guide a key to a keyhole.
Mothers widely use California Syrup of Figs as the ideal laxative for children. It promises gentle relief for constipation, colic, and upset stomach without griping. The ad claims a teaspoonful cleanses the stomach and bowels, with a cent bottle sold at stores.
An old newspaper advertisement extols Jad Salts to purify kidneys by flushing acids and uric waste, claiming four ounces in water daily restores function and relieves pain. It promotes lithia-based effervescent water from grapes and juice and urges readers to prevent kidney and bladder issues. Also appears is a miscellaneous “Adv. Remarkable Case” snippet about a man returning home after 20 years and a brief product plug for Hanford's Balsam of Myrrh with refund guarantee.
Advertisement touts Resinol soap and ointment for eczema ringworm and itching, promising rapid relief and clear smooth skin at little cost. Claims include clearing pimples blackheads and dandruff. Sold by all druggists. Also notes inventors dry cell lamps and a quip on poverty and gout.
Unclear OCR fragment shows a lawyer asking a clerk for Mr Jarley’s telephone number in a court setting. The garbled text suggests dialogue about contact details. No further readable context or names.
In a terse exchange about a covert plan a speaker asks about exits while another offers access to an underground area. The dialogue hints at a hidden route and potential danger. No additional context provided.
A lively speaker asks if they will be present to secure the key, framing the moment as a playful promise to assist. The line hints at communal effort and mutual aid in solving a puzzle or unlocking a hidden solution.
Oculists and physicians extol Marine Eye Remedy as a trusted domestic medicine for eye care. The advertisement claims long standing use, guarantee of relief, and suitability for babies, urging readers to buy from their druggist and request a free Book of the Eye.
A humorous exchange from Life magazine recalls someone saying they are checking the date of their marriage to plan a safe and sane wedding anniversary this year. The dialogue showcases light reflection on marriage and planning.
An advertisement touts Hicks Capucine as easy to take for relief from headaches and colds. The ad includes a fortune teller quip and a reference to Hanford's Balsam for cattle, framing a sage remark about wisdom and trust.
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