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This newspaper page contains 36 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Jasper News
Location
Jasper, Missouri, United States of America
Date
Oct 16, 1919
Page
9
A brief reflection on cultural differences notes that Americans often praise Japanese for independence. The piece contrasts how the Japanese observe others and then, with a polite farewell, proceed to improve on the trick themselves. It underscores self-reliance and self-teaching.
The passage encourages relaxed behavior during idle periods. It advises avoiding unnecessary movement and tension while seated, urging calm posture and focused rest without fidgeting or overexertion. It emphasizes conserving energy and maintaining ease during lull moments.
Fragmentary text describes pulque as a historic Mexican drink and mentions new plants and a town context. It references a white liquid and a comparison to a measure, with garbled phrases about consumption and prices. The readable elements point to a cultural note on pulque and its origins.
A sunny view of life emphasizes cheerfulness and personal growth. The note urges honest living, harmony with others, and striving to improve oneself while appreciating simple moments.
A quirky scene features Charles receiving a quarter as a reward for a stunt. The doctor gives thanks, but Charles jokes it was worth a dollar, while Vaink Wisters winks at the moment, adding a playful tone to the incident.
A quotation underscores that honesty is the fundamental virtue for public trust and personal prudence, warning that no one is truly wise or safe without honesty as the guiding principle. The remark echoes Sir Walter Raleigh on integrity's central role in society.
To ease hoarseness. Beat one egg white and blend with one teaspoon glycerin lemon juice and enough sugar to taste. This mixture should be taken to soothe throat irritation and improve voice.
Diamonds vary in color but the rare colorless type described as bluewhite commands the highest value. Expert grading notes that bluewhite stones fetch premium due to their exceptional clarity and rarity in the market.
A compact reflection on moral obligation and courage, urging individuals to stand for what is right even at personal cost, echoing themes of integrity and public duty in a restrained, period-voice tone.
A reflective aphorism compares a single grain of sand to vast worth, urging patience and measured value over haste, inviting readers to weigh small moments against grand ambitions. The line suggests time's intrinsic merit without citing events or figures.
Early Pennsylvania settlers came from the upper Rhine region and spoke a dialect that evolved into Pennsylvania Dutch, a corruption of South German rather than a distinct tongue.
A new alloy named silvertite combines aluminum with copper zinc and steel in varying proportions. The development claims a successful alloying of steel with aluminum, a feat that once seemed impossible but is reported as achieved.
The coast of Chile runs from about 18 degrees to 0 degrees south latitude. The continental section spans roughly from the eighteenth to the fortieth parallel, while the insular sections extend from the fortieth parallel to the fifty-first parallel. Along the coast there are numerous ports.
Fragmentary OCR describes a hermit thrush judged highly talented among birds. Mentions American Forest and a reddish crown with heavily spotted breast. Notes wintering in gilt sites.
A fragmentary passage reflects on tides in land affairs and destiny, mentioning Ino and den as metaphoric signs. The text references Titself, Oinehsemint, and Strenethend len fates Vnte wnations wel werkness, with a quoted line about Theaphlis Parsons.
A fragmentary anecdote shows Little Helen mispronouncing a word and tripping while attempting a task. She explains her stumble by saying others might think it was at dawn, revealing a misheard conversation and playful misunderstanding from a child.
Instructions explain using blotting paper and carbonate of soda to lift grease spots from papered walls. A moderately hot iron presses the blotting material onto the stain, absorbing grease while preserving color and wallpaper integrity.
A reflective statement asserts that right and wrong in both physical and spiritual realms are destined to receive their proper recompense. Penalties may be delayed, but they ultimately arrive as sure consequences of actions.
A Wilmington News quip notes that while the world holds all kinds of people, moments arise when we feel everyone is merely the same, a reflection on human commonality and disconnect.
Jane complains the grade after spelling misplaces a word. she says all letters were in but order wrong, voicing frustration about fairness in marking.
A clipped saying attributed to the Toledo Blade features a man on the ear musing that two heads would bring more trouble than two feet in tracking. The remark reads as a humorous, contrived quote in a newspaper snippet.
A concise comparison notes that a common armchair provides greater comfort than a throne, highlighting practicality and everyday usefulness over ceremonial grandeur. The statement emphasizes user comfort and accessible seating.
A brief guide on maintaining emotional steadiness through managing physical strain and fatigue. It notes weariness, tired nerves, poor digestion, and sudden demands as temper disruptors and invites care to prevent overload. The text emphasizes sustaining the body to curb mental volatility and avoid spikes in agitation.
An old report describes a hornless “water dog” creature five to eight inches long labeled as a threat to mosquitoes. It is claimed to resist natural enemies and supposedly can cover 200 times more area in four hours, with experiments credited to Professor Chandler of the Oregon Agricultural College. The creature would be placed in pools and streams where no fleas could survive.
A garbled OCR fragment mentions Great Britain, individuals likely named Thos Petree and Mhew, and references to trennins and Sevens. The text is incomplete and provides no clear event, date, or outcome to summarize with confidence.
The readable text discusses influence and life actions, arguing about the value of sensible tithe and personal contribution. It references restraint, character, and the limits of what one can do to affect others and events. The tone mimics a moral reflection on responsibility and influence.
A passage reflects on Life's Powers and argues wealth lies in nourishing the greatest number of noble and happy human beings. It contends the richest man is he who perfects his life's functions and widens helpful influence over others through actions and possessions.
The passage notes three Wesleys as sons of an English clergyman, educated and prominent in early Methodism. It highlights that only two helped found the movement while Samuel, the elder brother, rejected Methodism and described it as a spreading delusion.
An reflective meditation on how birth and death frame human life yet individual choices define each path. It argues that fortune and fate are shaped by personality and actions, suggesting we can gauge our futures by the lives we actively craft.
A butcher offered ten shillings for the Coverdale Bible in the British Museum library. An amateur book collector bought it, pleased and astonished the butcher who planned to wrap meat with the valuable leaves.
An eccentric Englishman Daniel Day Good is credited with inventing pork and beans. Each year on the first Friday of July he hosted a gathering under an oak in the forest for friends who were served bacon and beans, a festival that helped popularize the dish.
An observer jokes that an actress beginning her career must choose a strong name to earn recognition, implying the right name helps a rising star gain notice. The remark highlights early career branding in show business.
Sir Charles Wyodham, an English surgeon and noted voter, served as a physician during the American Civil War providing medical care to wounded soldiers and contributing to battlefield relief efforts.
Minty Cope faces a tense moment as he confronts an unknown threat while remaining calm alongside partner Fenn. The incident unfolds amid a tense scene with onlookers watching closely.
The landlady asks the boarder if he will take more coffee. He declines, saying the spirit is willing though the coffee is weak.
The article explains that colored rains result from dust in the atmosphere. rain can wash down anything carried in the air, including small particles, insects, or other debris. It notes no evidence of tadpoles being present and offers a dust-based explanation for occurrences such as rain of color or rain of blood.
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