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This newspaper page contains 20 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Jasper News
Location
Jasper, Missouri, United States of America
Date
Oct 30, 1919
Page
8
A reflective exhortation to embrace service over self pampering. It urges forgoing smiles as mere vanity and encourages putting the best self to work for others, suggesting personal growth comes from giving rather than seeking comfort.
A mother tries to mediate a family feud between cousins over love and money. Amy scolds Bebbie as she reveals she has a new dime, explaining she won’t be his sweetheart until he proves himself. The fragment reflects a local gossip tone and youthful scheming.
Charles says he will be grown and married before a younger brother is old enough to play with him. The remark reflects a lighthearted view of family dynamics and future plans.
A humorous exchange features a father remarking he never smoked at the son's age and asks if the son can say the same when his age catches up. The son replies with a witty comeback about keeping a straight face.
A playful note praises businesswomen yet pokes fun at the tough task of rising before daybreak to prepare breakfast for ten, imagining the grind of early mornings as a test of resilience. The casual tone mirrors a column’s light musings.
The Jasper News notes that a sewing machine with an individual motor averages 1000 stitches per minute, while the traditional foot driven model runs at 800 or 400 stitches per minute, illustrating efficiency gains.
A brief reflection extols an early morning country gallop just after sunrise. The speaker urges choosing a May day with dew, scents, and bird-song, sharing how the horse senses the rider’s plan and participates with lively interest. The tone is lyrical and nostalgic about equestrian pleasure.
The text explains that in a vacuum all bodies fall with equal speed regardless of weight. It notes that differences in descent speed arise only from air resistance, not inherent gravity, so in the absence of air the stone and feather would fall identically.
A fragment describes using charcoal and white powder to purify vessels and utensils, claiming cleaning with refined powder yields white teeth and sweet breath. It mentions washing the mouth with fine white powder to render teeth beautifully white and remove odor, noting torpid water deprived of its smell by a cleaner.
A historical note describes extending carbon paper usefulness by placing a partially used sheet over an open flame with the carbon side down. The heat melts wax substances from worn areas and the melted material flows into thinner worn sections, renewing the sheet.
Mas anleHo C Tiemene Antelin born in Wee led a seven day revolt against the Dute of Arcos in Naples. He forced the city to abolish the provistotia tax and held Naples in a seven day fast before his execution at Ponte Getelnet in July Mi.
Readers face a muddled chorus as reform calls clash with entrenched interests. Debates focus on penalties and accountability, while some factions demand rapid change. The atmosphere remains divided with critics warning against hasty action and supporters urging clear reforms.
Fragmentary notes describe flowers and a poetess voice praising gentle scenes and rural life. It mentions impressions of beauty and a serene world, with archaic phrasing reflecting a lyric, nature focused mood attributed to a Doe or poetress named to evoke a bygone era.
A prominent resident declares Huntsville is becoming a metropolis as the all night restaurant opens late every night except Sundays, reflecting urban growth and city hustle. The remark captures local pride and bustling activity in the evolving town.
A fragment from a Life column presents a dialogue between The Sultor and The Girl's Father. The Sultor asks to be treated as an investment, while The Father responds by urging restraint on regular assessments, implying a cautious approach to financial expectations.
A quotation attributed to Nathaniel 8 Shaler on the constant inner struggle between base impulses and higher qualities. The line frames human life as an ongoing conflict within the mind, pitting brute tendencies against the true human part seeking virtue.
A reflective statement argues that baseless calumny loses force over time, as truth and honesty diminish the impact of false accusations. The piece emphasizes moral resilience and the fading influence of unfounded slander.
The Bog ton Transcript quotes Shinbone praising contentment as a mighty fine thing though its only trouble is it’s hard to distinguish from plain laziness in a folksy remark reflecting rural humor and local vernacular.
A fragment from a historical text hints at a great heart not as grand as the world yet holds inner worth. The note reflects a sentiment attributed to Emerson about perception versus reality and moral strength.
A Chicago Tribune item notes a boy explains that he will visit Bundy’s home after school because his grandma is having her funeral that afternoon. The casual remark highlights local social routines around a family bereavement.
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