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This newspaper page contains 26 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Moulton Eagle
Location
Moulton, Texas, United States of America
Date
Mar 30, 1901
Page
4
The Toronto News contends a fiancée should yield to a future mother in law, accepting her fiancé’s family as the new kin. A loving partner must temper pride, endure differences, and win the old family’s trust to avoid severing lifelong ties.
The article describes a move from extreme top hair to softer waves and two figure eight coils secured by jeweled combs, with a side part and knot under the crown. It notes the Catogan braid and declares low elaborate hairdressing will replace long prevailing styles, while the dip buckle trend appears in many metals to create a front dip and secure ribbons.
The article highlights the rise of Pomeranians as fashionable small dogs in the United States led by Mrs. C Harvey Williamson who brought a dozen from Europe. Prices reach 500 to 2000 dollars for rare specimens, with Lakewood Roy winning a Westminster show prize and black fur noted as especially small.
In a tale of political intrigue Mrs. Comstock and Fox push Chester Comstock toward a congressional bid. Pressure, dinners, and bargaining collide with his insistence on integrity, culminating in a dramatic showdown that preserves his name and leaves Fox thwarted. Weldon delivers a rebuke and supports the pension, while Comstock renounces politics.
Courtesy opens with a silver key to doors wealth cannot unlock and tact succeeds where truth fails when she uses force, while discretion stands as the peak of reason. The fragment hints at etiquette as a powerful social instrument surpassing raw wealth or blunt honesty.
Louisville Kentucky sought prominence on the national sporting map for 1901 as organizers planned events and facilities to attract attention, build teams, and draw crowds in the upcoming year.
If you have dyspepsia write Dr. Shoop Racine Wisconsin Box 143 for six bottles of Dr Shoop s Restorative express paid. Send no money. Pay five dollars fifty cents if cured.
A Kentucky farmer asserts success in cultivating ginseng, once abundant in China's forests where it was highly valued for medicine. The plant still exists in some areas but in limited quantities, and experts have long doubted the possibility of cultivation.
Botanic Blood Balm claims to cure rheumatism and catarrh by draining poisons from blood and bones. It advertises relief from aches, swollen glands, throat issues, and bad breath, with testimonials and free medical advice. Available from Blood Balm Co. in Atlanta Georgia. treatment offered prepaid with $1 price.
Newark plans a fall 1903 completion of its underground rail line with testing by Christmas. The route will run from city hall to the city’s northern limit, signaling a major transit milestone.
Advertisement notes a sweet cig at any time for $1.00 via return mail from Clevard Cider Co Madison Lake County. Claims the paper is strong hemp based and tear resistant even for a 300 pound man, and a sheet of legal cap suffices for that weight.
Fragmented humorous ad copy notes dye products and a druggist from Kentucky. It mentions rheumatism and neuralgia and mocks cautious settlers. The text resembles a carnival style promotion with stray punctuation and garbled phrases.
A New York Herald piece recounts a dramatic Union Pacific encounter where Victoria Nana and Geronimo leading 100 Apache chiefs tried to stop a train at Green River Wyoming. The engine rammed their rope, scattering the line and killing many. the tale shifts to ponder the salt ritual used to judge the men, raising questions about knowledge of physiology and reservations.
A tale from London recounts Sam Lewis the famed money lender who amassed a fortune swiftly and never shied from gaming tables. He aided a struggling artist with a £50 loan as a gift, challenging claims that only the dead could part with his money and stirring renewed chatter among his acquaintances.
Russia built under 400 miles of canals to connect Arctic Archangel to Astrakhan on the Caspian sea and allow travel across 3000 miles by barge. Three routes link St. Petersburg to the Urals and the Baltic to the Black Sea, knitting Moscow and inland cities into direct water communication.
In Tallahatchie Mississippi the Holland couple were found dead. new findings show wife died first and survived husband, overturning the earlier conclusion of an accidental shooting and subsequent suicide. The estate settlement was based on the prior supposition but appeals court ruled otherwise.
At a Church of England Temperance Society gathering led by the late Bishop of London, a ladies committee report noting “much attention had been paid to barmaids” caused a burst of audible titter and then full laughter. The chairman, amid the merriment, suggested they might take the report as read.
During a confirmation tour in Peterboro diocese the late London bishop stayed at an old manor. At breakfast he confirmed he had seen a ghost and vowed the spirit would trouble none, then said the ghost vanished when he asked for a subscription to restore Peterboro Cathedral.
A quotation from John Stuart Mill notes that rational democracy ensures governance through safeguarded institutions rather than direct people’s rule, emphasizing protection of sound governance mechanisms.
Street signs that extend over the street are in danger of being removed as a battle rages in the Cincinnati city council over their fate and regulation.
The article recalls the geysers in the park fading and links decline to a general law of life. It urges renewing strength in spring and recommends Hostetter's Stomach Bitters as the best medicine to vitalize blood and nerves and cure stomach disorders.
The remark notes there is some justification for a man who honestly says he is lazy.
In a Chicago tale Mrs. Hartley of 221 West Congress Street endures nervous prostration digestion and backache from illness. She credits Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound with curing her, urging other women to seek this remedy for sleeplessness and nerve trouble.
The Vicksburg National Park will be completed for land acquisitions totaling 1,231 acres. Plans call to restore all military features that marked the 1863 struggle at the site.
An advertising blurb promotes Allen's Foot-Ease powder to relieve burning feet and discomfort from new shoes. It claims to cure corns bunions and sweaty feet and notes availability at druggists and shoe stores for 25 cents with a free sample offer from Allen 5 Olmsted LeRoy NY.
Ontario province plans extensive spring restocking of fish to cleanse the system. Garfield Teen an Herb Medicine is touted for blood purification. A quip notes loafers hate being called lazy while mentioning Russ Bleaching Blue for table linens.
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