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Mansfield Mirror in Mansfield, Missouri

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Articles on This Page

This newspaper page contains 30 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.

Newspaper

Mansfield Mirror

Location

Mansfield, Missouri, United States of America

Date

Aug 12, 1915

Page

2

What It Costs Not to Be a Christian

A sermon style address argues being Christian costs some pleasures but not being one costs more. It contrasts peace joy and spiritual benefits with the Christless life and warns of debt to the soul, heaven, and divine guidance. The Bishop of London sermon ends with church vitality and aging wisdom.

Christ God Hell Jesus Christ Bismarck Christiees Jesus Mothe Dwight L. Moody

Deed of Gift Story From Arch Bishop Ireland Pledge

National Woman's Christian Temperance Union conducted a feature recounting Archbishop Ireland's tale of a total abstinence pledge with economic impact. Patrick explains buying two houses paid in full through abstinence, presenting a deed of gift signed by Ireland as evidence.

National Woman's Christian Temperance Union Ireland St. Paul Minnesota Patrick Father Ireland John Ireland

Masonic Letter Fou nds Sunday Liquor Sale Critique

The crime prevention committee chair Joseph Beatty Burtt warns Chicago Masonic bodies about hotels and saloons selling liquor on Sundays. He cites loop establishments and lodge members who violate Illinois law for profit, urging brethren to correct the offense and curb commercialization of Fraternity.

Joe Beatty Burtt Fraternal Education Chicago Chicago Loop Blackstone Great Northern

Red Flag Teaches Train Safety to Girl

An engineer explains that a red flag means danger on the road. His young daughter, seeking to help, ties a red flag to a decanter on the sideboard. The father finds the flag at night, understands the warning, and takes heed to prevent an accident.

Beer as harmful in Wehrmacht pamphlet against excess

A German army recruitment pamphlet titled Alcohol and the Power of Resistance argues beer is not harmless. It claims heavy beer costs 25 pfennigs and has less nourishment than cheese, linking most army misbehavior to drink and attributing most excesses to beer.

Enemy Recognized Across Nations in War on Evil

The text notes that a global array of leaders from Mexico to England, France to Russia, acknowledge a common enemy to health and sanity. It highlights scrutiny by intelligent men who fear ruin and demonlike evil harming bodies and minds.

Renerant Villa Mexico England French Republic Russias Chicago Tribune

Prohibition Arrests Reported in Clarksburg City

Public officials quoted in the Clarksburg Telegram say arrests during July to October were fewer than the same months last year. Three police officers have been removed due to prohibition actions.

Clarksburg W. Va

Homes Wither Where Saloons Fourish PioneerRemark

The Pioneer notes a shift as saloons flourish and homes wither reflecting a town’s social and economic tension. The piece links rising alcohol venues to declines in stable housing, urging reform and community action.

Pioneer

Cambria Steel Sets Strict Drink Policy for Workers

The Cambria Steel Company of Johnstown Pennsylvania announces steps to curb all drinking by employees. The policy states that any man may drink, but none may drink and expect to sell their labor at full price to the company.

Cambria Steel Company Johnstown

Whisky as enemy to union labor, says Judge Kil litts

Federal Judge Kil litts denounces whisky as an inteterate enemy of the union labor man, arguing it undermines work discipline, productivity, and collective bargaining during a period of labor unrest. He calls for stricter temperance measures to protect workers and organize better wages and conditions.

Killitts

Sweden A Gastro Nomical Tour of Swedens Foodways

A descriptive piece highlights Sweden as a destination for epicurean exploration, noting its proximity to Denmark and Sweden’s varied cuisine. It details extensive hunting and fishing fare, game meats like elk and ptarmigan, seafood including cod and herring, and staples such as oats. It also mentions fruit crops, dairy, grain exports from Helsingborg, and culinary traditions, concluding with references to Swedish fish dishes and bread traditions.

Elsinore Denmark Helsingborg Sweden Hull England Polar Lapland Express Stockholm Narvik Polar Circle Norway North Cape Lofoden Islands Trondhjem Hattle Gulf of Bothula America Scotland

Where He Saw Them

In a humorous vignette Hans recalls reading the afternoon newspaper and noting a sensational sight in the paper about two men hit by a trolley and cut up in a chopping incident, retold in a humorous phonetic speech.

Hans Hana

The Day of the Candle and Alfred the Great

The article notes ancient candles from papyrus or rush dipped in pitch and wax. It credits Alfred the Great of England with inventing the born shield and the lawthorn, citing evidence of their value.

Alfred the Great England

Fragmentary early text on governance and noise at assembly

Fragmentary OCR notes describe an official round in a house of riches and assembly, with mentions of noises, cation, idle boxes, and a long quirements. The text is garbled and incompletely readable, hindering full comprehension of actions or outcomes.

Rich American Orders Unavailable Wines at Sea

A Detroit Free Press tale recounts a voyage where a wealthy American requests Strauss berger and Venkelsbrau wine. The crew scramble as the steward and captain discover the names are not on the ship's wine card and scorn the passenger list confusion aboard the East Polish Lloyd line.

Dimillis Bistangle Walter Lloyd Line Detroit Free Press

What Are the Two Principal Parts of a Sentence

A young ensign acting as teacher on the battleship Texas asked the question and received the answer. An old salt finally replied with a wry quip that the two parts are solitary confinement and bread and water, a humorous naval line from The Sailor's Magazine.

Texas The Sailor’s Magazine

Musical Friends Farewell Looked Forward With Enthusiasm

A well known prima donna told another that her farewell performance drew the greatest enthusiasm. The other agreed noting how many people seemed delighted to hear her one last time.

Musical America

The Feminine Financier Seals Engagement Fallout

A dialogue reveals a broken engagement over a diamond ring. He demands the price paid. she counters with the claim that diamonds have doubled in value and she is entitled to the profit, leaving them deadlocked.

Inappropriate Garb at Society Magazine Inquiry

A dialogue about a new magazine called the Society Girl reveals concern over its mailing proposal. The respondent dislikes sending the model in a wrapper, signaling worries about presentation and modesty in promotional attire.

Society Girl

One in the Dark Fortune Teller Warning

A dramatic aside warns readers about a tall dark man suspected in a troubling incident. The voice cautions against possible deception and signals fear or accusation within a tense social scene. No concrete names or places are provided in this fragment.

Unknown Company Sparks Misa Cayenne Quotation Exchange

A brief exchange centers on reputation and association as Misa Cayenne notes that many are judged by the company they pretend to keep while others are defined by their real connections. The quotation contrasts seen and unseen influences in social circles.

Misa Cayenne

Wenkfish and Sheepshead Recommend Brain Food Start

A quip suggests starting with wenkfish and sheepshead as a steady diet bandied as good brain food. The exchange hints at dietary advice framed in humor.

Flah

War Affects Elise After Red Cross Event

Quote recalls Elise weary from war and Red Cross balls with doctors advising her to stop attending more social events during the conflict.

Elise Red Cross

Not Always See Neighbor Interest in Local Affairs

A local remark suggests people focus on their own affairs rather than neighbors. The quote notes a view of neighborhood awareness and possible lack of common understanding within the community.

Treat All Alike Flatbuck Discrimination Question

An exchange questions whether a man is discriminatory. Mendenhuret notes he would not give his seat to his own wife in a crowded car.

Flatbuck Mendenhuret

Fragmented Quotes and Witty Snippets From a 19th Century Page

A collection of quips about virtue cowardice fashion safety and social norms appears in a historical newspaper column. It features phrases on Winter coal hats white clothes and a mock dialogue about ghosts and gossip.

Won't Lift a Hand in Conservation Jest

A comic exchange mocks excessive energy conservation. Boneson is teased for not stopping a trolley car, while a bystander ribbingly notes his minimal effort and reproachful look at the motor man.

Boneson

Narrow gauge railways aid trench supply in Europe

The Boston Post notes that over 100 two foot narrow gauge trains are under construction in Pennsylvania to run through tunnels into firing trenches in Europe. These miniature railways will carry ammunition shrapnel grenades and arms directly to frontline troops. The adaptation highlights ongoing evolution toward close to hand underground warfare.

Europe Works Pennsylvania Hoslon

Old Patents and Trouser Wrinkles Dialogue

A humorous dialogue notes a head harness device to pull back ears and lift facial skin among recent patents. Jill questions how such a device would influence wrinkles in a man’s trousers, highlighting a playful mismatch between facial treatment and clothing context.

Bill Jill

The Man in Silk Hat and His Fortune’s architect

In the village a man with a silk hat and frock coat is called important and used for state occasions. He is the architect of most of his own misfortunes, and a lucky man prides himself on superior judgment.

Also Mentioned on This Page

London Iisa Strein Gothenburg Ewe Bing Moyster Canada Manitoba Saskatchewan Alberta Emia Ottawa G. A. Cook W. 9Th St Kansas City, Mo S. Crew Loose Straussberger Mr. Erastus Pinkley Bacon St. Louis Egbert Doling Post Yaur Grocer
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