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This newspaper page contains 31 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Moulton Eagle
Location
Moulton, Texas, United States of America
Date
May 26, 1905
Page
4
A brisk miscellany of notes and quips from the era. It cites Saturn’s new satellite, Valencia oranges, Depew’s age, and diverse curiosities from Chicago wheat to Boston fashion. The item touches on quirks in law, society, and industry with a wry metropolitan voice.
The Indianapolis News reports on snipe hunting tricks cited by Dr. H. Moore and George Morrison. They describe snipe feigning safety in grass tufts, rising suddenly, and corkscrew flight while hunters bagged several birds with snap shots.
The farming life today offers comfort and convenience unseen half a century ago. Modern amenities include daily mail, telephones for market access, updated homes, plumbing, heating, and acetylene lighting. Acetylene use has grown, with farmers among the largest users. Overall progress makes farmers among the freest, healthiest, and happiest.
A dramatic agent Levy sells a new play to actress Georgiana Mabelle for her season. The creator Paul confesses he wrote the piece to win her, revealing Levy’s gouging terms and a hereafter reunion between Paul and Georgiana after dramatic triumphs and secrets.
The American attache watches as students pour from college buildings and erupt into a frenzied riot shouting red flags. He misreads the scene thinking it a college cane rush, while the manager warns him he will be arrested for a riot against the government.
The Century argues Africans deserve work on their soil under their own rulers and faith, asking for the right to live freely and worship God. It claims foreign powers may gain in the long run, but Africa seeks aid based on conscience and moral reform, not gifts.
A fragmented excerpt from J. W. Foley in the New York Times lists phrases such as Courage, Wealth, Youth, Vice, and Trust paired with “the … of it” to explore moral and social themes. The lines imitate a catalog of traits and outcomes shaping a man.
Pa Twaddles dismisses a question about the word scatophagous. Ma and Tommy urge investigation, as the editor notes such queries appear daily in the Questions and Answers column. The scene ends with the dictionary sent to the attic while the editor lampoons the routine.
A temperance society member visits a city couple after hearing that the wife forced the husband to drink. The wife reveals the husband is willing to walk any distance to obtain liquor, disproving the rumor of being driven to drink.
A hardworking fancy dealer toils to please an elderly buyer seeking a real nice present for her granddaughter. She tests an alligator skin satchel while he claims it is genuine and he shot the creature himself. The purse’s soiled appearance leads to a humorous reply about its origin from a fall from a tree.
A globe trotter lauds Japan’s wealthy youth for prioritizing study and labor over leisure. He contrasts Japanese students in universities and labs with idle young elites abroad, predicting Japan may outpace other nations or force a global shift toward public-spirited labor.
An ignorant Ohio man amasses a fortune and builds a lavish mansion. His wife misdescribes the architect as a “mixture of the ironic and the cathartic.” Traveling in Europe she recounts Egypt experiences and mispronounces sphinx while praising the Arabs and criticizing the Gym. Sums.
A Philadelphia Ledger tale says a young wife pleaded with a renowned jury member for her husband’s chance at admission to the Pennsylvania Academy of Fine Arts exhibit. The jury member recalled a large rejected canvas and told her to submit a smaller, charming work instead.
War shortages force Russia to favor female physicians as czarist edict elevates The Woman's Medical Institute in St. Petersburg. The historic school, revived after 1886, gains status and state support as men are drafted, creating a critical need to staff hospitals during epidemics. Ocean Extremes notes August and February are extreme months for the sea.
In New Hope Arkansas last week farmers of Green county elected delegates to the state convention in Hot Springs. Gen N Y Crowley of Independence attended as a prominent candidate for railroad commissioner. A local girl’s piano and singing sparked a witty exchange about cultivation.
The article praises northern Italy's rapid industrial rise, driven by abundant hydroelectric power from mountain sources. It highlights a dexterous, industrious population and wage competitiveness, citing silk industry growth as evidence of rapid development in Europe.
A Clapham woman was hurt when an electric light globe fell in a draper shop window. The incident sparks a tongue in cheek London Answers note about hazards for ladies and clarifies olive oil versus sweet oil, noting most “olive oil” today is blended from cotton seed.
An old minister who enjoyed travel told his congregation that when away from the pulpit he is usually in another's pulpit and that parishioners should value the visiting preachers. He argued that if they are not in their own pew they may hear better men or worse, and should be thankful for their mercies.
Fragmented lines hint at a solitary inquiry about life and birth amid sorrow. The text references a child, a journey through wilderness, and a moment of reflection tied to Japan, suggesting a poetic meditation rather than a clear news event.
A subscriber told the publisher his paper was damp. The long suffering editor replied that perhaps it was due to there being so much due on it.
A wry remark notes widows attract attention yet face marriage hurdles because men balk at paying fancy prices for shop-worn goods.
A Japanese applicant sought leave to attend San Francisco Building Trades Council meetings and learn how to gain admission for his countrymen to affiliated unions. The request was promptly refused.
A health minded guide explains three main baking powder bases Mineral Acid Alum Bone Acid Phosphate and Cream of Tartar from grapes. It notes price ranges from 10 to 50 cents per pound and states Cream of Tartar offers the best health profile for baking powder.
R K Munkittrick a New Jersey farmer, editor, and poet known for diplomacy, visits a friend at lunch. The host’s wife contemplates meals for him noting his appetite and the idea that what is enough for them might not be enough for him, prompting a humorous interruption.
The Kansas City Journal notes a weekly poster operation requiring a ton of flour and twenty barrels of water to make 1000 gallons of hot paste. Posters cover 15 miles of billboard space, with 15 workers updating weekly. Used paste is sold as fuel when torn down, nearly the price of cord wood.
Practical tips for plant care: avoid drafts, provide sunlight, wipe leaves clean, empty standing water from sardine cans if used, and water according to each plant's needs. The guidance emphasizes attentive watering as the key to healthy growth.
A fragment quotes a Troy Kansas Chief stating a mother visiting her daughter always takes her kitchen apron. The line reflects a regional saying about preparedness and propriety.
A New York woman sues her mother in law for 25000 dollars in a practical legal action. The item notes a sharp quip about the mother in law and reaches a verdict-like tone in the Buffalo Express style.
The Japanese farewell sayonara expresses acceptance of parting. It conveys a sense that parting is necessary and final, often implying a hopeful or resigned tone about future reunions.
The world’s largest island is New Guinea at about 306,000 square miles, followed by Great Britain at 83,826 square miles. The note adds that opportunity is rare and a wise person should seize it when it appears.
A big wildcat, part of a rising Scottish population, was caught in a Poolewe trap measuring four feet in length. The incident highlights wildlife growth in Scotland as authorities document increasing feline presence.
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