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This newspaper page contains 17 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Jasper News
Location
Jasper, Missouri, United States of America
Date
Nov 08, 1906
Page
6
Fragments from a 19th or early 20th century newspaper item list shop ads and social mentions. The notes reference crafts, travel, relatives, shoeing, trunks, and new store quarters in a small city, with names like Stratton, Arendii, and Carthage Mo, plus generic sales pitches.
J D Hanven advertises cut irises and formntors priced at 25 cents each, with large items at $1.00 each, inviting buyers to purchase. The note mentions ready stock and a sales push, typical of a small town trades listing.
A Paris Aero club member recalls a September Sunday by the Arc de Triomphe watching balloons drift above the city. They rose past the Eiffel Tower and sped toward Montmartre, dropping sand in a moment of windy spectacle.
An Irish worker, chosen for his persuasiveness, meets the boss to press the workers' grievance. They request changing from semi monthly to weekly wage payments, arguing the current schedule is inconvenient and urging prompt resolution of wages. A local historical vignette captures labor relations in Massachusetts mills.
Two 16 year old girls discuss life and love in casual chat. One notes people are unreasonable about kissing as they grow older, while the other agrees that social norms shift with age and romance. The exchange highlights adolescent views on propriety and affection.
The passage contrasts love and friendship, arguing love is more volatile and prone to hurt from carelessness or cruelty. It warns lovers to maintain temper and avoid harsh words, noting friendship remains steadier and more resilient.
A new heat vell, based on a safety lamp principle with double windows and cane fiber, has been trialed in Cologne Germany. It is damped before fitting the fireman’s brass helmet to resist intense heat, and 260 men have adopted the device.
The Indian Review reports a rising evil termed vara Dakshana or bridegroom's price. It notes both rich and poor pressuring parents for money and concessions before girls reach puberty, exploiting Shastric injunctions to force early marriage.
A New York Press note traces footwear height tricks from ancient Romans using cork soles to keep feet dry in winter to seventeenth century French women adopting high heels to appear taller. It cites fashion vanity and gendered style shifts across eras.
In a Cleveland Leader style sketch, A Cruce Stab and Mini Seven Yellowleaf chase a whispered engagement with Jack Stone. Mr Jakes reacts with pain and emotion as the unnamed woman questions care while Mrs Y faints, highlighting dramatic romantic tension.
A Boston Herald correspondent recalls an uncle who owned many cows in a large field inhabited by butterflies. Milk from the cows was sold to neighbors and a customer noted the milk tasted of buttercup. The uncle replied he would plant honeysuckle in the pasture next year.
A Baltimore American remark notes that a lively start in campaigns often leads to deadlock, implying that bold statements do not guarantee truthful conclusions. The exchange questions whether “like” equals truthfulness and observes recurring swings from vigor to stalemate in political discourse.
A new idea replaces tiny cards with chrietening boxes for Advent announcements. Each five inch square box is covered in white satin with forget-me-nots in the top right corner and the baby's monogram in the lower left. The box features pink finishes and finishes with delicate detailing.
A Life article notes Anina’s partial confession of cheating at cards in a Pittsburgh locale, manipulating hands to win sizeable sums from a millionaire. Critics condemn the methods, but motives are seen as moral, suggesting quietly detaching a wealthy man from excess money is questionable yet forgivable when errors are against intent.
Cranpbact Bros announce readiness to kill and work up hogs for neighbors this winter at reasonable prices, aiming to support local farmers and provide affordable butchering services.
A quirky exchange in an old column features a new boarder apologizing and planning to leave at week’s end after claiming changes in water taste due to coffee flavor. The landlady queries the plan while the boarder cites a water-related problem as the reason.
Crandall Bros of Jasper Missouri announce cash payments of 9 cents per pound for beef hides until further notice. The notice mentions dolls and dolls, all kind of dods, at Mall and Wolls.
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