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This newspaper page contains 19 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Jasper News
Location
Jasper, Missouri, United States of America
Date
Oct 24, 1912
Page
7
An odd dinner scene centers on five men where one wears a wig and the other four are bald. The story notes humor in the contrast as the wigged man draws curious glances while the bald companions react to the moment and the dynamics at the table. Signed remarks reveal the wig wearer’s probable reason and ensuing attention.
Two Chalmers brothers, a doctor and a preacher, share a western town home. A visitor asks for My helmer and learns it is the other brother who preaches and practices. Muted patter follows about mistaken identity, wit, and old age, ending with a reflective line on men changing with time.
The article describes how poorer Mexicans use tortillas beyond food, folding and stacking them for eating beans, soups, rice, or anything eaten with a fork. It mentions tortilla knives and forks sold cheaply, seen as a staple in daily diet.
A Baltimore Evening Sun item ridicules a magnate who complains about oversized draft seats. He orders three inches cut and slopes so side passengers won’t slip off, warning against future missteps in club seating decisions.
A playful exchange suggesting a writer’s method as ideas are passed to editors. The quip humorously notes how Mr Turner and Mrs Gillis handle fresh thoughts, turning them into stories and facing editor rejection.
A reader remarks on a family portrait with a playful misidentification, comparing two possible figures Dante and George Eliot while noting the speaker’s memory slips. The exchange highlights humorous misattribution in a casual social snippet.
A reading of Mark 3 27 and 1 10 explains Jesus as healer and provider. It notes his compassion for the needy, his demand for personalizing faith, and the miracle of feeding the four thousand with five loaves and two fish. It emphasizes prayer with tears and the transformative power of faith in God.
Widespread household tips describe remedies and uses for fruits and herbs, including apples cranberries and grapes, with notes on laxatives and tonics. It mentions pineapples and melons for digestion, watercress as a purifier, lettuce for sedation, and onions for breath, plus recipes for rice puddings, cakes, and reheated dishes.
Fragmentary text references an engine concept and fatty horsepower terms, mentioning Deore William Urtle in unclear context, suggesting a historical note on mechanical power or vehicle performance with uncertain specifics.
A garbled recipe page lists various food preparations including calf brain delicacies, roast pork with cabbage, banana orange dessert, oatmeal bread, baked corn, and corn in tomato cups. It preserves names of dishes and steps though many phrases are corrupt, offering a snapshot of century cookbook style and culinary terms.
Aunt Nel visits a family of four on South Marion Street and distributes gifts to the children but cannot tell them apart. A ring intended for Mehitabel goes to Jana, causing upset. That night Mehitabel prays asking for help to forgive the confusion.
A vintage kitchen note describes preparing light fluffy omelets with milk or water, cautioning against too large omelets and suggesting two or three small ones. It covers folding technique, foaming with beaten whites, and garnishes like fried mushrooms, apple jelly, and herb seasonings with parsley and chives for flavor.
A fragment from the Kansas City Journal notes Auntie Nell can no longer keep track of all her nieces. The remark highlights the printer’s informal humor about her large family and the bustle surrounding relatives.
A farmers cries of missing beet chickens set off a village mystery. The Burpa and a druggier bungle through clues about stolen goods and missing bottles. An embryo detective voices concern of a vial plot as locals hunt the culprit.
An excerpt promotes Peruna and Monalin as a combined laxative and catarrh remedy. It asserts chronic constipation and catarrh respond to the product, claiming many improvements and urging readers to follow the book for ongoing relief without pills. The text markets the Peruna Company products and mentions availability in stores.
The readable lines present a muddled mix of schoolboy quips and references to myths, Julius Caesar and Westminster Canetti, interspersed with stray phrases about brains and sentiment. The text resembles a damaged OCR page with disconnected fragments and no clear cohesive article.
A fragment mentions vegetable fiber used in shoe uppers with patent claims by a Haverhill inventor and notes warmth and woven texture. It also briefly discusses new Chinese currency and public figures, reflecting scattered 19th century miscellany.
A fragmentary quip contrasts gendered persistence and the idea of eradicating a trade. The line hints at a culture clash over tradition and modern roles. The source preserves a provocative, period voice without endorsing the view.
A fragmentary, garbled text presents a playful dialogue about clothing and motive. It reads as a comic misquote with stray punctuation and unclear speakers, offering little coherent narrative or named entities to anchor a fuller summary.
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