Supplement to The Moulton Eagle
May 6 1910 issue supplement from Moulton Texas features public notices and local notices of events, ads and community items.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Moulton Eagle
Moulton, Texas
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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
May 06, 1910
Page
5
Fragmented satirical notes on social trends and fads in Chicago
A collage of quips on divorce, dieting, dating stamps, and wild forecasts notes how public life teases out trends. It mocks health campaigns, fashion, poultry myths, and future tech while lampooning Roosevelts and international romance.
Seventy-Seven Year Old Woman Arrested in Poker Case
A seventy seven year old woman was arrested and held in Washington for operating a poker game. The incident illustrates that age does not deter participation in the popular American pastime.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Arkansas Rice Boost Through Improved Method Attracts Attention
The article notes Arkansas embraces a new method to grow large quantities of rice, highlighting states pursuing innovations to boost the food supply. It also quotes an oculist remark on how people rarely see things as they are, especially those affecting them personally.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Arkansas
Taxi Chauffeur Claims Eight Dollars a Day
In a separation suit the defense asserts the taxi chauffeur earns only eight dollars daily while the wife says he brings in 110 dollars a week. Either amount would envy many railway engineers and most college professors.
Swearing in New York Subways Punished by Fine
A notice warns riders that swearing in the subway carries a $10 penalty. It advises New Yorkers to avoid profanity in transit and notes swearing outside the subway is cheaper and more proper.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Texas Onion Boom Replaces Bermuda Varieties in Nation
Texas shows a strong expansion in railroad building and settlement, with new industries forming beyond farming and a spike in onion growing. The Texas onion has largely supplanted the Bermuda variety nationwide, a striking development.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Texas
Man Charts Bran Claims After Horse Observation
In New York a breakfast food maker facing pure food law charges said he learned the product by watching the sleekness of his horse while suffering dyspepsia. He emulated the horse and claims to be healthy now, arguing bran and middlings belong on breakfast tables.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Agriculture Department Cookbook Aims to Please Patrons
The department of agriculture seeks to publish a cookbook to delight readers and ease finances, promising a blend of classic recipes and practical dishes. officials hope the project will boost funds while honoring historic contributions.
Rail accidents show safety gains from better equipment
Recent railroad accidents indicate no improvement in safeguards but reveal safety gains from more substantial equipment. Collisions or derailments that would have caused larger casualties a decade ago now result in fewer deaths due to improved systems.
Indiana man vanishes while milking cows for 43 years
A man from Indiana disappeared during milking chores and reappeared 43 years later. The long absence echoes mythic quests and stirs local interest in his return and reported health.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Indiana
Hercules
Delaware Dreadnought Goes Into Commission Promotes Peace
The battleship Delaware has entered service as the navy s most powerful vessel. With ten 12 inch guns and a crew near a thousand, she stands as a floating fortress. Her presence is described as a potent promoter of peace and naval strength.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Delaware
Quiet Summer Retreats Of Prominent Political And Social Figures
The article notes how wives and daughters of public figures seek solitary vacations at country seats, farms, or forest lodges. It highlights residences of Mrs. Rockefeller, Miss Anna Morgan, Mrs. Garfield, Mrs. Taft, Mrs. Sherman, Mrs. Knox, Mrs. Meyer, and others, plus their favored outdoor activities such as tennis, boating, golf, aeronautics, and horse showing.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John D. Rockefeller
Forest Hill
Cleveland
Anna Morgan
Adirondack Forest
Garfield
Menton
Ohio
Lake Erie
Harrison
North Woods
New Hampshire
John Hay
Sherman
Knox
Valley Forge Farm
Philadelphia
Meyer
Nagel
Department of Commerce and Labor
Hughes
Timothy Woodruff
Nider
Whitelaw Reid
England
Camp Wild Air
The Chicken Dream Lures City Folk to Countryside
A critique of chicken fever as modern urban romance. The piece mocks city dwellers planning lavish chicken ventures, contrasts farmer patience with urban optimism, and cites economics and lifestyle as barriers to success in rural poultry living. It notes the secretary of agriculture promotes country moves, while valuing practical farming know-how and frugal country living.
Delicate Situation Inspires Local Poet Spotlight
A young woman from Hiram-Dickson writes spring poetry, drawing attention as neighbors note her effort and discuss what’s being done to support her. The piece frames the scene as a small town cultural moment with community interest.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hiram—Dickson
Siram—Waal
Writer's cramps not caused by muscle contractions study says
A medical writer in the Times-Democrat explains writer's cramp as a nerve center paralysis affecting writing movement. Men are more affected. rest, massage, and electrical treatment help but relapse is likely. Some learn to write with the left hand and adjust by writing from the elbow or shoulder.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New Orleans Times-Democrat
Man Jabbed By Hat Pin Sparks Fuss
A humorous overheard exchange centers on a man who was jabbed in the cheek by a lady using her hat pin. The incident provokes light debate about who is right and who is at fault.
Syrup of Figs and Elixir of Senna Advised
The notice promotes genuine Syrup of Figs and Elixir of Senna as a laxative for women in all life stages. It warns against substitutes, emphasizes the California Fig Syrup Co. name on packaging, and notes a 50 cent bottle price available at reputable druggists.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
California Fig Syrup Co
PAPA S POSITION SET FORTH
A playful quarrel over a marriage proposal unfolds as a pale suitor asks Mary’s father for her hand and learns the consent was Mary’s mother’s idea. The exchange turns witty with formalities and a hint of social custom.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mary
Papa
Philadelphia Inquirer
Doan's Kidney Pills Cited By Findlay Woman
Mrs. Catharine Kautz of Findlay Ohio says kidney trouble plagued her for four years with back ache and weakness. After using Doan's Kidney Pills she has been free from kidney trouble for three years. For sale by all dealers 50 cents a box Foster Milburn Co Buffalo NY
Our Hebrew Fellow Citizens in the United States
The article estimates 1.6 to 2 million Jews in the United States with about 1 million in New York City and sizable communities in Chicago Philadelphia and other cities. It notes Jewish influence in business and lists professional counts and major papers including the Public Ledger Times World and Press Post-Dispatch and Chattanooga Times.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
New York City
Chicago
Philadelphia
Philadelphia Public Ledger
New York Times
World and Press
St. Louis Post-Dispatch
Chattanooga Times
Boy’s crisis joke from a seven year old
A mother awaits a stork’s visit and endures a noisy son. The father steps in and jokes about a “crisis” being a boy or a girl, as Bobby explains with innocent wit. The exchange appears in Judge.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bobby
Papa
A Sad Case Do You Prefer Your Eggs Poached or Scrambled
A brief, enigmatic exchange contrasts memory with preference as two speakers discuss eggs. The line hints at a somber mood and the theme of forgetting. No further context is provided in the fragment.
Slang in West Philadelphia Home Sparks Language Reform
A Philadelphia Telegraph note describes a family scene where slang insults sparked a parental debate. The mother and father discuss correcting the daughter’s speech at dinner using plain language and firm guidance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Philadelphia
Maggie
Philadelphia Telegraph
Bobby’s Riddle at the Porch
Mrs. Brown finds Bobby on the Jones porch during a prayer meeting walk. She asks who is with him and the boy responds with a mysterious claim that hinges on being good to reveal the other presence.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mrs. Brown
Poetical Truth Quote Attributed to Byron
Brief note presents a fragmentary poetical line attributed to Byron about truth and change, labeled as a literary aside rather than a full verse. The item reads as a quotation and lacks broader context or publication details.
Also Mentioned on This Page
San Francisco
Paris
House
Chicago Health Department
France
Africa
Col. Roosevelt
Department of Agriculture
Science
Taft
Beverly
Mass
Massachussets
Tafts
Helen Taft
Marion Oliver
Frances Griscom
Lloyd Griscom
Alice Roosevelt Longworth
Katherine Elkins
West Virginia
Beef Trust
Brooklyn Eagle
Broadway
Rhel
Atlanta
Wesces
Shik
Constipat
Olmsted
le Roy
Chilj
Post
Postum Cereal Co
Battle Creek, Micl
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