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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
Oct 04, 1912
Page
2
A collage of cheeky anecdotes and jests on travel, strikes, manners, fashion, divorces, economics, and curiosities across cities like Boston Philadelphia New York and London. Notable lines mention globe trotting Americans store teeth and a Montenegro king with a long worn silk hat.
Professor Fuchs of Berlin argues that men and women have always fit together yet notes Eve could not flirt if there was no one nearby. The remark explores social dynamics of intimacy and communication in early humankind.
A Philadelphia physician asserts finding an elixir of life, asking if the city’s famed sleep remedy may conceal this remarkable virtue. The claim weighs on medical circles and local health lore as details remain unverified.
A Wyoming woman asks for divorce claiming her husband struck her with a tomahawk. The case highlights domestic violence and a desire to end the marriage amid safety concerns.
A Tacoma court barred a man from trading his wife for two city lots, ruling the deal exploited a vulnerable spouse and violated protections against such coercive arrangements. The case underscores courts' stance against marriage-for-property schemes.
A Paris scientist argues humanity may be powered by electricity within a few years, though he notes this may not translate to food such as currant pie.
A Chicago preacher attacks women’s styles as a Lordly affront while New York fashion arbiters push long skirts. A New York zoo python eats once a year and a candymaker’s estate tops two million. Funeral taxes and wedding cake curiosities spark debate as crime excuses rise amid urban days.
A Chicago woman asserts that larger men make better husbands and notes the difficulty small men face entering late at night. The remark highlights social perceptions of size and domestic roles.
Article notes the plan to transform the Plains of Abraham battlefield into a memorial park on 230 acres, preserving views and accessibility. It cites criticism of current facilities and praises progress led by British authorities, aiming for a site second only to Waterloo on British soil with American interest growing.
A French release revives the saga of Jean Gallay the Comptoir d'Escompte swindler. Gallay fled by yacht Catarina in 1905 with Mule Merelli taking 160000 dollars. They were captured in Bahia Brazil as Baron and Baroness de Graval. 120000 in valuables recovered. Gallay jailed seven years, part in French Guiana. the woman acquitted.
In a late afternoon coffee at a gay restaurant, Walter Gillem pledges to marry Elizabeth Thurston despite Billy’s fears. Billy, a precocious six year old, weighs love, loyalty, and a promise of a real father as Elizabeth faces a choice with Mr Carter in view.
In St James Long Island the widow Heim, 48, tied to an advertised arranged marriage with Martin Hall, 62, who never appeared. Hall learned of a second match with Jacob Brig, Hoboken insurance inspector, who offered to help on the six acre farm. Hall apologized, then threatened suit for breach of promise after news reached him.
St. Louis businessman Thomas B. Gerhart awoke to a prowler at 2 AM. after observing the thief for 30 minutes he fired twice, wounding the escapee, James Howard, who later confessed to entering the home at 4609 West Westminster Place and seizing clothing jewelry and a diamond studded emblem.
The Bank of Portugal plans an auction of the late Queen Maria Pia’s jewels in Lisbon. The sale results from the bank’s security on loans extended to the queen, who was grandmother to former King Manuel.
Syracuse bond salesman Charles B. Hormel aged 24 was killed when his car struck a roadside post near Chittenango and overturned. Mrs. Frank Tracy, a prominent society figure, was in the car but not seriously hurt. Hormel died about an hour after the crash.
Sandy Alexander aged 111, a hostler to President Polk, wed Susie McGhee aged 40 in Helena Arkansas. The unusual match links a centenarian groom to a much younger bride in a historical record.
A crab famine is predicted in Baltimore Maryland as motorboats noise drives crabs into deeper water, reducing shore catches and stirring concern among local fishermen and seafood dealers.
Mrs. Knox snaps at male privilege and social rules while he offers a sharp, if evasive, reply. He rises to leave as tension over gender roles flares in a domestic scene sparked by a newspaper advertisement.
A growing trend toward less display and simpler ceremonies marks English aristocrats weddings. Observers note understated gowns modest celebrations and focus on personal vows rather than grand pageantry.
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