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This newspaper page contains 13 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Moulton Eagle
Location
Moulton, Texas, United States of America
Date
May 18, 1901
Page
4
Edith accepts the attentions of Worthington, a wealthy bachelor with a questionable past, while Lloyd Harvey pursues a dream of a perfect union. Edith plans to marry Worthington, writes Lloyd to cancel a meeting, and envisions a life with luxuries while clinging to the threat of her planned future.
East Gloucester correspondence describes fish curing as skilled work. Curers guard against heat and cold with canvas awnings and careful timing. Properly cured fish show salt crystals and must suit U S and West Indies markets. Visitors see a small Commons gallery and foggy viewing conditions in London.
A historical overview recounts early cremation in the United States with noted cases from 1876 to 1898. It describes scattered ashes over rivers, a $3.75 auction in Bromberg, and famous figures like Abbie Sage Richardson and Kate Field. The piece highlights costly garments, wills, and legal quirks surrounding cremation practices.
A shipboard repair shows ingenuity as an engineer marks the iron bar with chalk and fires a 30 caliber bullet through each marked spot from a rifle to bore holes. The improvised method proves effective under equipment shortages.
The census reports 40 510 835 inhabitants in Austria Hungary, up 10 percent in the last decade. The public notes a mix of concerns about memory and judgment among the population.
Observers note many active individuals work hard yet fail to reach clear goals, highlighting a paradox of constant movement without measurable outcomes. The piece reflects on efficiency, focus, and the gap between effort and results.
Dr. Robert J. Kingston of Newburg New York fought a maddened 200 pound St Bernard named Wech that turned on him in his home. He locked the dog in a bathroom and, with a rare grim effort, choked the animal to death to prevent further danger. Neighbors arrived after the victory. Medical opinion in London opposes street drinking troughs for horses due to glanderous material risks.
A Western writer imagines a school to teach men how to share themselves by learning shaving as a tensile art. He argues indoor lather and blade care would prevent blemishes, while noting indulgence and lack of opportunity fuel masculine helplessness. Ezra P. Savage is cited as a Rancher become governor. Language of the Hottentots described as ape-like by Garnier.
A collection of antiquated quips describing Chinese tea etiquette and a fanciful Martian signal. The Chinese rule of tea sipping marks rank and politeness, while the London Punch satirically imagines sending a Europe sized flag to Mars via electric light and interplanetary response years hence.
The article states the first white child born on United States soil was Virginia Dare, granddaughter of Roanoke Island governor White, christened with her August 18, 1587 birth date. She is identified as the pioneer child of English settlement.
The game warden plans to hatch 100 million wall eyed pike with a large portion to Cass Lake at citizen request. The piece notes New York upper Fifth avenues nicknames Steel Trust Alley and Paradise Alley reflecting local industry and class views.
The remark notes that as we approach our ideals their outward form feels less fitting. It suggests a tension between striving for moral or ethical standards and liking the visible embodiment or presentation that accompanies those standards.
In the peak of a severe Yukon cold spell the year began with a hazy nationwide atmosphere. Dawson dogs were struck by a rabies outbreak. Banana flour emerges in food use for cakes bread and biscuits and as a digestible option for children and dyspeptics. It may substitute barley in beer production.
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