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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
Sep 19, 1912
Page
3
The fragmentary text mentions a place and names but is largely unclear. It references a hogmewife and a journey to an unspecified location, with no coherent event or identifiable parties clarified.
A collection of quirky domestic tips and improvised tricks from an old page. It includes advice on polishing clothing with a clothespin, freshening ale with lavender oil, using a plain board to prop a book, lining a tub with a towel to prevent slips, and various kitchen hacks such as lemon on meat, soaking stale bread, and whipping cream mixtures. The text is fragmented and inconsistent but preserves a snapshot of practical home guidance.
The readable lines describe a collection of dessert and main dish preparations mixed with garbled phrases. It references Irish Stew with neck meat and vegetables, Peach Pudding style layers, and a Sponge Ganache style dessert. The text is inconsistent but indicates a cookbook-esque listing of recipe steps and ingredients from an old source.
A list of improvised sickroom dishes emphasizes the arvatest importance of diet over drugs. Instructions cover tray setup, serving temperatures, and nourishing options like hot lemonade with hot milk, almond soup, chicken custard, and syllabub, including ingredients and preparation steps.
A reader’s page lists tips for home care and cooking including heating apps with a stove pad, window protection with newspaper, ironing without rubbing, using newspapers for feet, stretching tight shoulders with hot cloth, a small fire for ventilation, vinegar for tender poultry, bedspreads as cloths, sausage meat prep, cake batter, creaming fat, and a note on true charity emphasizing money and personal sacrifice by Sir Leslie Stephen.
A misquoted fragment ponders zealotry using a parable about a man refusing to dampen flames while harming his own dog as a response to a wagging tongue. The passage contrasts misdirection with practical restraint and critiques extreme zeal.
Cartoon caption features a visitor seeking information asks if the local resident is the oldest inhabitant. The resident retorts he is only the village dolt, capturing humor of the cartoon. The line highlights era style wit and social tone of the publication.
A chaotic account recalls Judge Swann presiding in a gambling case linked to the "inner circle." The report notes his patience and a focus on exposing disorderly houses and illegal gambling while detailing the investigation and courtroom atmosphere surrounding the May return of a verdict. The piece links to Herman Morepthal and a police briefing as context for the era’s crime-struck climate.
A fragmentary notice describes a centenary celebration for a Krupp figure with German imperial pageantry. It mentions Emperor William leading a gala array of officers and dignitaries, including a lengthy procession, a symbolic act replacing medieval arms, and a stage from the life of Emperor Maximilian I with retired army officers cast as knights.
A fragmented note questions how Holland's orange banner symbol of liberty grew to red over long centuries. The readable text hints at emblem evolution but offers no dates or definitive history.
Announcement reports Dr Crainin delivering a healthy boy to John Lincoln Astor and his wife Ava Willing Astor. The infant is growing well and gaining weight as the Astor mansion rings with gifts and congratulations. Vincent Astor acknowledges the birth by cable from a Europe trip while potential inheritance disputes loom for the young head of the American Astor line.
A fragmented item describes a sunos device for spinning a top using a wire frame and spike. The unclear text mentions toy components, a pet phrase in a foreign tongue, and scattered references to a mechanism and user actions.
A garbled feature-like text fragment questions credulity and reasoning, mentioning past papers and a debate on belief. The passage reads as a stream of distorted phrases, oscillating between critique of superstition and references to measurement and proof, without coherent narrative or clear names.
The piece discusses how perspective in drawings can mislead about height. It notes two men on a platform appear different due to head placement and drawing foreshortening. Measurement shows equal heights when the heads align, with the figure on level ground reaching about eight feet.
A garbled account recalls a blacksmith show where Elmer Matamo supposedly made a horse. A mother and child dispute the event with mixed statements about the horse being nearly finished and the boy’s condition during the scene.
A distorted news fragment describes a quick fish stringer trick and a free game offer tied to an old pler or device. It references a person named Mike and mentions a fire glow scene as a possible backdrop for an informal wager and a suggestive barter.
A garbled passage presents a series of questions and wordplay about reading without leaving, railroad tracts, deaths, and odd exchanges. It features scattered names and phrases, resembling a puzzle or instructional fragment. The readable content hints at a nonsensical dialogue on letters, tasks, and curious comparisons.
A fragmentary tale describes a small boy named Bobby observing a chicken and a duck in a curious scene. The little fellow notes the chicken’s escape from a wheel while a passing figure named Bubty offers a puzzled explanation about how the bird managed to move free.
A mother explains to Johnny that thirteen night cakes in a box brought ill luck. He asks about the superstition and why one cake was eaten to break the hoodoo. The child and parent discuss luck and superstition in simple terms.
Small Tommy explains peaches come to a cana rather than growing as pebber. The exchange clarifies that peaches originate on trees, not on arbitrary clusters, and are harvested for processing rather than appearing as mere tiny berries.
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