A Bad Stomach Is a Foe to Be Feared
Health advice warns that most illnesses originate in a weak stomach and clogged bowels. Undigested food robs health, leaving you weak and rundown, so seek proper aid and try a fair trial of treatment.
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Newspaper
Moulton Eagle
Location
Moulton, Texas, United States of America
Date
Oct 29, 1915
Page
2
Health advice warns that most illnesses originate in a weak stomach and clogged bowels. Undigested food robs health, leaving you weak and rundown, so seek proper aid and try a fair trial of treatment.
Wash face with Resinol soap and hot water, apply Resinol ointment for ten minutes, rinse and finish with cold water. Use daily to soothe pores, remove pimples and blackheads, and leave skin clear. Resinol products stop itching and speed healing of sores burns wounds and chafing sold by all druggists.
A fragmentary dialogue hints at plans involving Newrich and his daughter attending a finishing school. The exchange suggests looming outcomes or complications once Sle returns, framing a tense personal or social development.
Grove's tonic promotes liver health malaria defense and blood enrichment and sells for 50 cents. The brief gossip notes Mr and Mrs Nageger have agreed to separate marking their first agreement since marriage.
An ad touts Capucine for aches pains and nervousness claiming quick relief and non narcotic properties. A later column asks about help with servants noting eight hires in three months, implying hiring difficulty in the area.
San Angelo and Terrell see school and road projects begin after contracts let. Milam County reports a 115 year old death, and San Anto postal receipts rise to 8953.28 for quarter ending Sept 30 1915. Dallas bureau reports 1157 jobs since reform. Terrell commissions order East College mains. River Crest hall raises 1250 in tickets. McAlester coal payrolls rise with export demand. Culberson jurors acquit in Orozco killings. Red River barge line formed between New Orleans and Shreveport. Texas agriculture eyes fruit growth and advertising space. Houston elects Bradley VP of electric railway group. Bell county girl yields 1368 pounds tomatoes on tenth acre. Mexia beekeeper ships honey and wax value 230. Dallas reports 207 births 105 deaths in September. Rankin sells 200 steer for Oklahoma pasture. Austrian envoy Dumba recalled. safe passage arranged for Oct 6 steamer.
A wartime correspondent recalls a northern French town transformed into a military hub with every building a hospital. He witnesses wounded soldiers in eye wards and a convoy dodging shellfire along a road named the Jaws of Death. Amid fear and fatigue, he observes disciplined Parisians becoming trench dwellers, facing danger with courage and duty.
John D. Rockefeller Jr., son of Standard Oil magnate, dressed in overalls to see labor conditions in Trinidad coal mines. He investigates the causes of a major strike that nearly escalated into civil war in Colorado.
Jeremiah Paulsell, 99, of Portland Oregon, obtained a free big game license as a Civil War veteran. Born October 10, 1816 in Hamilton Indiana, he enlisted in 1834 and served in the Mexican and Civil wars. He plans to hunt alone.
An unnamed Missourian, stirred by the Galveston hurricane, admits fraud and returns 2.40 he obtained by claiming to be a victim in 1900. He had used the claim to secure free transportation from Palestine to Longview, Texas.
The article describes how war curtails Venice’s appeal by closing the city to most visitors and converting the Lido into a military sanatorium. Pigeons starve as tourist-fed corn dwindles, gondoliers lose business, and gondolas disappear as nationals enlist or join ships. Navy and army officers now replace the once cosmopolitan crowds, signaling Italy’s wartime sacrifice.
Charles Quast of Akron received a $5,700 bequest from his parents estate in Germany and thereby won a $10 bet. Since his parents died several months ago he sought his share of the estate, and a friend John Ritzman had wagered he would never obtain the money.
A Huntington dispatch describes Dr E W Grover recommending the pat pat as a substitute for the unhygienic kiss and shows humorous rewrites of current literature. It features Gwendolyn under mistletoe and a rough pat pat and ends with a quip about pat patting the Blarney Stone.
Congressman Henry T. Heigesen recalls a tale about signs and money with Jones and Smith debating palm itching as a fortune sign. The piece concludes with a joke about hiring someone to find business. It closes by noting that eighty percent of U S public school teachers are women.
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