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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 31, 1907
Page
7
A young woman eighteen defies her father to marry George and insists on eloping. The father offers funds for a stylish elopement but refuses a home wedding, calling it for the daughter's happiness yet enforcing a costly compromise. The scene ends with the daughter agreeing after a long cry.
A quoted exchange hints at gendered experiences in copyright history. A man claims he missed copyrighting his life narrative, reflecting themes of authorship and recognition in a Chicago publication fragment. The line suggests a broader discussion on originality and ownership in personal storytelling.
The Washington Star comments on valuing college educations as the cost and benefit vary widely and are hard to gauge. The piece notes uncertainty in predicting value and outcomes for students and families amid shifting winds of higher education.
In a Chicago Record-Herald excerpt a character recalls a New York ride along Riverside Drive. He notes wealth as a backdrop but mentions one house is not for sale, revealing a quiet exception amid luxury.
Dialogue fragment from Milwaukee Sentinel recalls a couple’s exchange about enduring love. The lovers reaffirm passion with statements about loving more than before, highlighting a timeless sentiment framed as intimate reminiscence.
Miss Passy declares she never feared revealing her age while Miss Wise contends that women should freely state their age. The exchange features two women debating propriety and honesty amid a courtroom or social setting.
The readable bits suggest a boxing reference with a fighter nicknamed Safe. A Cleveland Leader snippet quotes a taunt about whiteness and a line about buying up a revolver. The fragment is incoherent and lacks verifiable names or dates.
A river of whimsy runs through a Houston Post fragment where a wealthy plumber on an ocean liner muses on sending a bill to stop a whale’s leak. Shlengo News offers a punning line about a loaded porter, likening it to a discharged gun in a Baltimore American quip.
A rumor recounts Tim playing a joke on chauffeurs backfired when a dynamite device in his pocket exploded as he fled. The judge notes a terrible accident befell him, nicknamed Poor Tin, with Tim's prank described as the cause.
Mrs Wigs boasts of a beautiful yacht and questions the other husband’s means. Mrs Digs counters that the best his can do is hold the mortgage on the yacht, implying financial restraint and leverage in a sharp exchange.
A Milwaukee Sentinel poem fragment laments fading dreams of grand mansions and castles as time and ruin approach. The speaker recalls envisioned jewels and marble skies, then recalls their decay and collapse when the clock strikes.
A fragment from the Chicago Tribune features a speaker noting restraint in detailing danger points along a route. The remark contrasts exact locations of hazards with life-channels, implying caution in sharing sensitive navigational information.
A typhoid fever patient, a merchant, regains strength and appetite. A vision of a steady, steaming man at his bedside guides his meals to be in proper proportion. Later he clamorously requests reading and a postage stamp, seeking small, precise pleasures.
A New York Sun excerpt notes a southern accented man seeks a famous tobacco formula used by Ee win Booth. The dealer records that people from far regions seek Booth style blends, often requesting the strongest mixtures that test the smoker’s nerves. The piece contrasts a fad with a broad appeal among readers.
A stranger flags down an automobilist on a rural road, orders a turn back to town, and remarks the driver was speeding. In the village the roles blur as the motorist suspects the other man, a farmer, and they part after a brief exchange.
A husband agrees to accept the nomination while warning of vilification in political life. His wife notes his prior silence about engagements, prompting her playful interruption about past romantic commitments. The exchange reveals tensions between public duty and private life in a political marriage.
The piece contrasts hypothetical scientists and unbelievers with real scientists who believe in the Divine. It argues that authors who dismiss the Bible gain worldly fame but lack true success unless their work benefits humanity, as Joel Chandler critiques in Uncle Remus' Magazine.
Kay Spence of Mexico Missouri, a noted horseman with a taroe breeding stable, won $1,000 at a Louisville race meeting after a lucky hunch. He switched from backing Joaquin the favorite to Wing Ting after spotting a Chinese laundry ticket with Wing Ting’s name on it, which proved victorious.
A doctor of divinity turned editor debates Collier's Weekly and the Religious Press over libel suits and yellow journalism. He cites a $750,000 claim against Collier's and defends the Religious Press while praising Postum and Grape-Nuts advertising claims as practical health guidance amid a public controversy.
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