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This newspaper page contains 24 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Moulton Eagle
Location
Moulton, Texas, United States of America
Date
Oct 05, 1901
Page
3
A jumble of brief items covers political openings, rescues, a highway robbery pause, European crop talks, Malaga grapes, a Baltimore lip injury, Odd natural freaks, and moral reflections on character and perseverance.
A reflective poem about a nameless grave in Moab and the divine mystery of grace. It compares the silent burial to a grand funeral unseen by men and envisions a day of judgment where the dead rise, bearing witness to faith and divine purpose.
Fragmentary line from a page segment mentioning paint and crayon with unclear context and misspellings. No coherent event or identifiable entities present.
The narrator recalls a photo taken years ago of a Genoese palace stairway with marble lions guarding the foot. A photographer friend recalls a murder tied to that location, a memory he cannot forget, and the tale unfolds with nostalgia and remorse.
A narrator recalls entering a Genoa palace gallery seening trinkets then witnessing a murder. A man with a stiletto stabbed a young girl in front of him, and the narrator is incriminated by a forged tale. With help from a consul the author is released and vows not to return to Genoa.
A 1901 diary entry recalls the city’s thirtieth fire anniversary, with the Professor noting Chicago has been between two fires as flames light the downtown skyline and fire engines race to danger. The anecdote sits among stray stories about a clerk, jokes, and a fishers remark.
The Philadelphia Press quotes Miss Anteek and Miss Goodheart arguing over a rude remark about being “a home ly old thing.” Miss Anceek questions if flattery was involved as a possible excuse for the comment.
A Denver News report recounts a young scientist’s South American hospitality tale from a town 110 miles from rail, reached by pack animals. A banquet featured 180 bottles of champagne shipped 10,000 miles by sea, 250 miles by rail, and 110 miles on mules, costing about $1,500.
The Washington Star notes Miss Dimpleton’s joke about Mr. Carpington a man who knows enough to correct quotes from classics but not enough not to. The quip highlights his pedantic excess and social misfit.
Wederly defends his mother-in-law against character attacks claiming she once blocked a happy marriage. Singleton jokes about the mother-in-law’s failed attempt to assist, while Wederly reveals he induced his bathed-in-impulse wife to elope despite her mother’s refusal to consent.
The exchange shows Scribbler sending a poem titled Why do I live to the literary editor who retorts that it was mailed instead of delivered in person. The humorous note hints at the writer choosing mail over direct presentation.
A light quote about Professor Linguist who learned nine or ten languages yet married a wife who never lets him speak. The remark contrasts scholarly achievement with domestic distraction in a humorous Tit-Bits style.
A verse pair contrasts a man promising to be a flawless mate with a wary woman quoting angels fearing to tread. A father confronts a school report as a boy explains his motive to save his father a quarter by bringing home good grades.
A remark by Mrs Meekton about a man placing great importance on himself is echoed by Leoniday who quips about marriage with a Chesterfieldian air. The Washington Star quote reflects social wit on matrimony and ego.
A reader asks about the expression the word with the barkon meaning any word written in a ship log. The Chicago Tribune cites examples and explains nautical jargon in a concise note.
A humorous Life exchange shows a wife grateful for a dressmaker’s bill paid in full. The husband reveals the amount of $500 and his exhaustion, while the wife suggests dividing the bill into four quarters and sending one to him at a time.
A brief Ohio State Journal snippet shows a patient challenging a physician to prove practice status. The quote depicts a tense exchange on medical authority and ongoing treatment.
A humorous Chicago News item about Miss Cutting retelling a joke involving her cousin Clara who mistook a dummy wearing clothes for a person due to her poor vision. The gag hinges on Clara misidentifying the store display for ten minutes without realizing the error.
An exchange between a curious traveler and a farmer in the Philadelphia Press notes a belief that national wealth lies in the soil, while the farmer argues no one around has benefited from it and doubts the claim.
A brief social quip notes Sue states she is single by choice, with Miss Kittish expressing sadness and Miss Frocks asking whose choice is meant. The Detroit Free Press records a light, witty exchange amid gossip column chatter.
The Washington Star reports Binz as a bore yet fond of children. Miss Cayenne says he can tell them many stories without risking repetition.
A dialogue framed as a fitful bargain between mother and daughter over marriage, with the mother warning of haste and repentance and the daughter wrestling with fear of future remorse for choosing the wrong partner.
A brief item notes a creditor visiting in the cold weather, promising to “make it hot” for the editor as a dramatic note of pressure from the Sunday Atlanta Constitution.
A fragment references a character who appears healthy but uses a cork leg, noting a discrepancy between exterior appearance and injury.
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