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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
May 04, 1917
Page
7
Max Wilson confronts his past with Dr Edwardes as Sidney reveals her doubts about their marriage. K confronts his own future while Christine weighs Palmer’s fate and the Street whispers of home.
Late September brings a busy street scene as cobbles vanish for asphalt. The public bustle rises with a new intrigue centered on Mr. Le Moyne who is briefly seen in a gas office making out bizarre statements.
The ad warns against calomel a poison causing sickness and bone necrosis. It promotes Dodson’s Liver Tone as a 50 cent vegetable remedy that cleanses the liver and bowels, is gentle on children, and comes with a money back guarantee if not effective by morning.
A lighthearted exchange notes foresight in storing cars before winter to avoid trouble, with one speaker claiming they put their vehicle away last fall until spring. The remark underscores prudent preparation and avoids common cold season automotive issues.
Cincinnati chemist's new drug Freezone promises instant relief from corns and calluses with a drop applied to the affected area. The ad claims the corn loosens and lifts out with no pain, irritation, or burning, and urges readers to ask their druggist to stock it.
Bruce Barton recalls a friend anxious before his first public address. The audience seems like a wife testing her husband after a banquet filled with unknown drinks. A cold stare from the other chair sparks the speaker to joke about mistaking his partner for the lookalike.
A collector of subscriptions for a brass band fund encounters a famously stern farmer who immediately pledges a large amount. The farmer explains he loves the music and uses the band to scare crows from his tatles while they practice.
A brief sentence notes trouble with a small boy described as not being the victim of a chronic hunger case. The phrasing hints at social concern or editorial comment without detailing individuals or events.
A witty exchange suggests the best way to judge ocean voyage health is to try it at sea. The remark frames sea travel as a test of personal well being.
An old advertisement urges readers to keep a bottle of Mississippi Diarrhea Cordial in the medicine chest. It notes fifty years of constant use with prices 25 cents and 50 cents.
A wise saying challenges luck as the Fool recalls a hand of fours beaten by skill. The exchange contrasts belief in luck with mastery and insight between two narrative figures.
Grove's Tasteless chill tonic promotes quinine and iron with claimed liver benefits. It states the product drives out malaria enriches the blood and builds up the whole system priced at 50 cents.
A compact dialogue fragment shows a speaker asking for secrecy and revealing a confession they can no longer keep. The exchange hints at looming disclosure or accountability with implied consequences.
An old advertisement promotes Capadine as a liquid headache remedy. It claims relief for aches in the back and limbs and suggests it supports the body to “get right and stay so.” Easy to take and convenient for users.
A brief exchange contrasts two wishes about clothing wealth. One speaker laments not affording fine clothes while the other longs to wear any clothing at all.
A compact note describes BAxX-FOSIS A as a laxative and liver tonic praised for a pleasant aromatic taste and gentle action. It claims no stomach upset or griping, highlighting combined laxative and cathartic strength.
A Washington Star contributor reports a Chinese regiment performing a prehistoric form of assault. Soldiers wield bamboo poles as weapons, rushing opponents while shouting and making strange gestures. A Chinese general explains the method aims to trip enemies with the wand, douse them, and then decapitate them.
A witty exchange from Fliegende Blaetter contrasts a city man who regrets short life with a peasant who attributes longevity to living healthily but notes length of time matters. The peasant’s humor highlights patience and simple habits over quick results. The quip ends with the idea that long life requires time, not merely good habits.
A reflector focuses heat at the stove top illustrating a design feature. The rest of the text presents unrelated phrases about Satan as father and matrimony as mother of excuses, which do not add factual content.
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