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This newspaper page contains 13 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Moulton Eagle
Location
Moulton, Texas, United States of America
Date
Sep 19, 1919
Page
3
The narrator recounts a Caribbean setting on Nassau where a white narrator meets a rheumatic elder who claims second sight via a glass decanter. Spirits proved elusive, visions faltered, and the seer’s prophecies drifted as the crew sails toward West End with a hopeful crewman aboard awaiting questions and possible passage.
The narrator joins friends John Saunders a Nassau British official and Charles Webster a local merchant. They discuss buried treasure and a death bed statement from pirate Henry Tobias listing two burial spots. The hero sails the Maggie Darling with a crew while a pockmarked man becomes a passenger and a mascot fish aids in combat. They reach Dead Men s Shoes find pirates skeletons and a chest with few coins. They plan to search Short Shrift Island for the buried treasure.
A sailing party heads toward Andros Island seeking Tobias treasure and wild duck hunting. The crew delays for two lingerers, then a tall boy in a cowboy hat parachutes aboard with a triumphant shout, signaling new momentum for the voyage.
A short fragment suggests a dramatic label for a widow with dimples described as dangerous, in a period-tinged newspaper note. No names, dates, or clear events are provided to anchor a full summary.
A shipment of 3 500 cases of Chinese eggs arrived in New York from China by way of Vancouver. The eggs average 40 pounds per case, with heavier export packing and thicker shells. They show 12 to 18 losses per case, some shrinkage, weak whites, very watery whites, and yolks that stand up well. Candled as first class cheap for bakers hotels and cooking. China remains a major source of dried and powdered eggs.
A verse urging readers to focus on personal virtue and effort rather than blaming others. It extols doing the right thing and being true, suggesting busy diligence reduces attention to others' blunders and faults.
A collection of preserved foods recipes including tomato catsup with ripe tomatoes onions peppers and vinegar, spiced grape preparation with sugar cinnamon and cloves, and cucumber pickle methods with mustard horseradish and salt, all detailing quantities steps and aging times.
The text argues that frequent light to moderate rain is the most effective sanitary measure. It cleanses soil and air by dissolving and removing ammoniacal exhalations from decomposing matter through gentle rainfall.
Mrs. Frank Henson of Urbana Illinois credits Lydia E Pinkham's Vegetable Compound with restoring strength and ending symptoms during menopause. She reports improved health, renewed energy for housework, and urges other women to try the remedy for nervousness heat flashes backache headaches and blues.
A short exchange notes Hewitt as forgetful and Cruet agreeing. Jewell adds that Hewitt would forget his left side without heart trouble, implying memory issues in a light, humorous tone.
An old advertisement claims Capucine cures headaches of all kinds with liquid formula. It promotes a trial size of 10 cents and larger sizes, and includes a humorous aside about Mayme and a flushing remark as filler text.
A summer cold advice column promotes Boschee’s Syrup for quick rest and easy mucus clearance and Grove’s Tasteless Cholion Tonic for blood purification and strength. It notes Boschee's Syrup is an American-made remedy sold in stores for over fifty years. Also mentions police telegraph copper wires as a factual aside.
Nellie joked about a rich crank, calling him sweet enough to eat. The remark frames the man as a doughnut in a playful exchange reflecting social chatter.
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