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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
Nov 08, 1907
Page
4
Mrs. Ellen Nagle of 414 4th street Green Bay Wisconsin reports Peruna cured her bed cold in five days after a doctor suggested medicine. She notes rapid relief from lameness and cough and mentions Peruna tablets as an alternative form containing the same medicinal ingredients.
A humorous dialogue shows John Dixon attempting to button a back waistcoat while his partner guides him. Misbuttons and confusion escalate as the collar, holes, and buttons frustrate them, with playful banter about the task and patience wearing thin.
The Bogobo people of Santa Cruz in the Davao district are described as the most picturesque tribe in the tropics. They are said to have a poetic ancestry, shun practical work, and study songs for hours while disliking arithmetic. Miss Benedict of Chicago University is collecting Bogobo curiosities, noting bead work resembles American Indian patterns, with few other similarities between the races.
Mrs Mary Crumlish of Wilmington Delaware credits Dean's Kidney Pills with curing back pain dizziness swollen ankles and headaches four years ago and says she has remained well since. Sold by all dealers 60 cents a box Foster Milburn Co Buffalo NY.
A Virginia clergyman once president of William and Mary college married three times with each ceremony performed by his brother, a renowned bishop. On the first wedding the bishop declined an invitation to attend a friend who wrote he would marry his brother George in Williamsburg. Years later the same friend rode the train with the bishop as he traveled to the second ceremony. The bishop replied gently that he was going to marry his brother George.
In a domestic scene from a Humorous period piece, a young woman frets over a back‑button waist as a man offers help. After a brief quarrel about effort and patience, he concedes, she struggles, then they finish and share a kiss, the hat askew momentarily resolved.
The article notes that the planetoid Eros will approach Earth in 1931 within one sixth of the sun's mean distance. It places responsibility on astronomers of the day to determine the solar parallax within one ten thousandth of its amount.
The Herald of Slatington Pennsylvania begins weekly publication on Friday September 13. The first copy rolled from the press at 4 47 PM in the presence of 13 witnesses.
An Englishman an Irishman and a Scot argue over train speed. The Englishman says telegraph poles look like a hedge, the Scot notes milestones like tombstones, and Pat claims a ride so fast it seemed like broth after passing fields of turnips carrots cabbage and parsley and a pond of water.
Jones is described as the most prominent member of the golf club for always paying his dues. The exchange notes humorously that though unable to play, he remains a steadfast contributor to the club.
A Wis. woman attributes four years of heart palpitations and nervousness to coffee. She switched to Postum Food Coffee, noting weight gain and relief from heart trouble and nervous symptoms after a year. Her family also prefers Postum, and she offers her name for endorsement.
A gentleman seeking rooms in a private music loving family received a reply listing many instruments played by each member. They invite him to join gospel singing evenings and offer rooms with board at no extra charge, with no separate music fee.
Mrs. Springmire reports eczema cleared for four years after using Cuticura Remedies. She notes using Cuticura Soap and Ointment for her hair, resulting in a very heavy head of hair. Their baby, once nearly bald, now has nice hair and was helped by baths with the soap and ointment to dry heat. The testimony is dated July 16, 1905 and Sept. 16, 1906.
A diner named Mr Hobart from Pokeville tries waffles and asks for plain cakes without fancy printing. The encounter marks his first waffle experience and shows a preference for simple, good food.
A speaker describes plan to visit the Thousand Islands with friends Casey and Denny Faith. Larry mentions a potential hunt across many islands before finding him, joking that the vacation may end by then.
A health tip notes that irritated skin can lead to increased irritability and discomfort. Proper skincare, gentle cleansing, and moisturization are advised to reduce irritation and improve mood. Seek medical advice for persistent symptoms or severe reactions.
In a tale from Everybody's Magazine a visiting farmer stares at a dromedary in a circus cage, gasps at its features, and after fifteen minutes proclaims with disgust that there is no such animal.
A Kosciusko Mississippi resident praises Hunt's Lightning Oil for both people and animals, calling it the quickest acting liniment with remarkable results for burns and fresh cuts. The letter frames it as a household staple. A separate Harper's Weekly cartoon quotes a mother and child about candy division, illustrating a light domestic moment.
Winter illness and coughing are described with Simmon's Cough Syrup promoted as the fastest remedy. The text claims the syrup soothes the lungs and bronchial passages and provides immediate cough relief and peaceful sleep.
The scene captures Caesar's startled exclamation, "Oh!" as Brutus strikes with a dagger, lamenting the "rudeness" of betraying a close ally in a moment of treachery.
An old advertisement claims that any form of skin trouble or itching is relieved at once and that one box cures. It presents a bold promise without specific ingredients or evidence.
The passage notes Mandé appears to weaken in her defense of the Audubon movement against bird plumage hats. It cites public appearances, especially at the theater, where she displays a white feather.
An advertisement touts Cardui as a cure for womanly troubles with over fifty years of success and more than a million beneficiaries. A Kentucky reader claims it saved her after five years of illness and near death.
An old advertisement dialogue touts Hunt's Cure claiming it cures eczema ringworms and all itch forms with a single box. Humorous voices discuss court testimony and a rough lemonade scene, highlighting slangy rural speech and promotional hype.
A historic ad promotes Allen's Foot-Ease as a cure for hot sweaty feet and painful calluses. Sold by druggists with a free trial offer. Trial sample advertised, urging customers not to accept substitutes from Olmsted.
A young girl makes clear she dislikes being kissed unless she explicitly says otherwise. The remark highlights her boundary and preference in social interactions.
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