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This newspaper page contains 15 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Jasper News
Location
Jasper, Missouri, United States of America
Date
Mar 13, 1919
Page
10
An old remedy Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Compound promises to darken gray faded hair quickly. A druggist says millions of bottles sold yearly due to natural even darkening, with effects appearing after one or two applications. Includes ad tone urging readers to buy for a youthful look.
A fragmentary quote ponders precious diamonds and friendship. It asks whether a diamond’s pricks justify discarding valued ties, urging direct face to face dialogue to resolve coolness or unkindness before love fades. The excerpt credits Robert Milh as author.
A compact recipe collection lists Richmond Corn Gakesa and other dishes. Included are methods for Cadillac Chicken and Swedish Halibut with step by step mixing, baking and garnish notes. Also features Jellied Prunes and a quoted poem by Harriet Winslow.
A collection of early 20th century recipes includes Norfolk Oysters with hot rice and white sauce, Barbecued Ham with a tangy vinegar and mustard glaze, Cracker Plum Pudding with raisins and nutmeg, and a Fruit Cream dessert made with gelatin, milk, eggs, and whipped cream.
A sharp exchange in a dry town centers on a woman wearing a hat described as being "full of cocktails." The dialog suggests a humorous misreading of the hat as a sign of indulgence, highlighting local temperance norms.
In Salem a girl named Martha M asks her father why he does not get the Indianapolis News twice daily. She claims the paper has the nicest paper collage, though she admits she does not read it yet. The father humorously responds about her age and reading capability.
An old-time pain destroyer claim promotes St Jacobs Liniment as a harmless neuralgia relief that does not burn or discolor the skin. A trial bottle from any drug store is urged to rub into aching nerves for instant relief, whether in the face head or any body part. The ad stresses safety and instant effect.
A young woman schooling a soldier for sipping tea from a saucer encounters a blunt reply. He says the cup would hurt the spoon in his eye, implying a risky, comic misunderstanding of heat and etiquette among returning soldiers.
Boaschee's Syrup advertised as a fifty one year nationwide remedy for coughs bronchitis colds throat and lung troubles. It promises rest without coughing and easy morning expectoration supporting natural healing and health restoration. Made in America and sold for over half a century.
A fragment shows a woman scolding about her husband and bus fare. The exchange hints at a decorous quarrel over finances and social expectations. No clear event or entities beyond generic household figures are identifiable.
A fragmentary dialog reveals concern over a marrying man known as a spendthrift who has lost two fortunes. The speaker questions why he should not marry, then notes the notion that it might be nice to be married to a man of such lavish spending. The piece preserves period voice and clipped exchange.
Advertises a Seneticutonal remedy for catarrhal deafness claiming to reach the inflamed Eustachian tube and restore hearing. Warns that inflammation damages hearing and notes a circular offer of one hundred dollars for uncured cases. Mentions Hall’s Catarrh and address Cheney & Co Toledo Ohio.
A fragment from a reminiscence notes a past feeling provoked by a female performer whose act once resonated beside a neighboring field, evoking memory of shared experience and curiosity about the present.
A fragmentary passage presents Father Corntessel praising Josh as a wonderfully industrious lad. His mother contends they would have him idle if left to his own devices, insisting he must be out where real work happens and tell stories only as a secondary duty.
A vintage advertisement touts GOLD MEDAL Haarlem Oil Capsules as an oldtime remedy for aging bodies and bladder and kidney issues. It claims odorless capsules cleanse kidneys, purify blood, ease back pain and other ailments, and offers money-back guarantees if not effective.
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