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This newspaper page contains 22 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Mansfield Mirror
Location
Mansfield, Missouri, United States of America
Date
Jan 20, 1916
Page
7
An advertisement urges girls to use Danderine to cleanse dust and oil from hair for immediate shine and to promote new hair growth. It claims dandruff removal and scalp invigoration with long term results. A final note mentions a St Helens woman fined $100 for Vertinige.
A sermon excerpt discusses trusting God for peace, urging readers to be anxious for nothing, pray about everything, and give thanks. It cites examples from Henry Clay Trumbull and a parable of a happy woman, concluding that God provides peace through prayer and gratitude.
The passage argues that personal sorrow, hardship, and deformity arise from false thoughts and acknowledging powers other than the one true God. It cites the commandment to have no other gods and to serve only the Moet Tigh, framing worldly woes as self-made through misplaced belief.
In Massachusetts the minimum fret class saloon license stands at 1000 dollars with high fees and auctions cited at 7500 and 10000. The average price hovers near 84500, sparking critique that steep fees concentrate control among brewers and wholesalers, limiting competition and failing to improve conditions.
A fragmented article argues alcohol harms society and urges curative and custodial care, citing experts from Bellevue Hospital and New York. It emphasizes restrictions, health risks, and the moral and civic stakes of drinking for individuals and future generations.
A twenty year old remark contrasts moderation in drinking with the danger of escalating to excess. It cites a source claiming that moderate maternal drinking is harmful, reflecting outdated provocative ideas about alcohol use and health.
A historical note questions a law that restricts saloon licenses to one per 1000 or 500 people, arguing such limits violate personal liberty by depriving about zero to six hundred individuals of the right to operate a saloon.
An advertisement promotes Cascarets as a gentle nightly cleanse for the stomach liver and bowels. It claims the product removes fermenting food foul gases excess bile and constipation and helps avoid headaches billiousness coated tongue indigestion and sour stomach. The box costs 19 cents and the ad cites millions using Cascarets and enjoying morning improvement.
An OCR fragment promotes a supposed universal remedy named KAZO OINTMENT. It touts a secret drug claim and mentions whilow's weeds as a key ingredient, but text is garbled and lacks verifiable details.
An advertisement promotes Cuticura soap to cleanse and purify and Cuticura ointment to soothe and heal irritated skin. It offers free samples by mail with a book and address postcard to Cuticura Department L, Boston, stating the product is sold everywhere.
A Taree manufacturing senior found a boy lounging on a counter swinging his legs and whistling. The senior scolded him, asked what he loved to do, then ordered him to report to the foreman and be paid off. The boy replied he did not work for them, having just bought goods and was waiting for the WH Pittsburgh Chronicle Telegraph.
A passerby recalls a lengthy discussion with a well known reformer yesterday. The remarks allegedly caused considerable fuss among participants and the temperature of the room rose during the exchange.
Fragmentary text depicts a humorous exchange about a conscientious policeman. A line notes the officer was careful to arrest the growth of a vine on a house after discovering something intruding through a window. The passage includes garbled dialogue and stray letters, suggesting OCR damage.
An advertisement promotes Resinol Soap for facial cleansing with warm water and a creamy lather to soothe pimples and blackheads. It claims quick healing antiseptic effects and suggests using Resinol Ointment in severe cases. Sold by druggists.
An old warning promotes reducing meat intake to prevent kidney distress and backache. It claims uric acid from meat overworks kidneys and lists symptoms like rheumatic twinges headaches and urinary irritation. It recommends Jad Salts as a daily morning remedy to flush kidneys and neutralize urine acids.
Frink TD Gildersleeve, assistant passenger agent, recalls a route tale with a dead man named Miles aged 42 from Baltimore. The incident ends with Miles buried where the town kilts, a cryptic note amid a railway passenger world. A sidequoter contrasts autos with horses, noting economic temptation to gamble on transport.
In a fragmentary note a plan is described to prepare for a drive against an unnamed cooky figure. The source text mentions decorative gatehes on trousers tied to a calamity, suggesting a satirical or coded political or social item.
An exhortation to adopt a morning internal cleansing routine using hot water and limestone phosphate to wash the stomach liver kidneys and bowels. It claims improved complexion energy and general health, targeting women and men, with instructions to obtain a quarter pound of limestone phosphate from a drug store.
A fragment from St Louis Globe Democrat discusses a quarrel about propriety and domestic norms. The exchange references parental influence and a failed attempt at arranging matches, highlighting family dynamics in a transient home setting.
Mr Dustin Stax remarks on a tied game where speculation backfired and confusion arose as a player overreached with a risky move. The exchange highlights a humorous or sharp critique of overconfidence during the contest.
Fragmentary note appears to describe a conversation about quitting smoking and a threat of punishment. Mentions Conviet 104, 1108 and Chaparral. No clear event, person, or location fully readable.
Wiggiethorpe questions servucite at Hawkins summer home. Hawkins estimates eighteen last year with seventeen cooks averaging five days each and the rest being tired men. The exchange hints at domestic tasks and staffing.
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