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This newspaper page contains 14 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Mansfield Mirror
Location
Mansfield, Missouri, United States of America
Date
Jun 08, 1916
Page
4
A Gray newspaper report details a woman foil attempt to rob a sack of coins, sparking law enforcement action. The incident centers on a suspicious event involving a bag of money and an unidentified suspect. Local authorities investigate the scene for leads and motive.
Roban’s alert defense ends a violent break in as two intruders clash. Kitty flees, leaving a trail as pursuing bands chase the thief toward Gretzhoffen while allies in the desert rally to aid her and recover a stolen coin.
Blake, a former Gretzhoffen underworld figure, returns to the city’s edge where he encounters his cabal of thieves. He presents a broken old Roman coin claimed to hold value and mystery, insisting it will prove useful to his companions before the end of their exploits.
An old storm battered British trawler with leaks and a worn engine is worth more to its owner than a new craft due to a naval shortage. An experienced, one eyed skipper earns more than rivals, as the admiralty buys serviceable vessels and skilled captains despite mine and submarine risks. Mica mining grows with North Carolina leading production.
The fragment recalls Charles Dickens claiming perpetual youth with a cheeky note on February 17, 1829, celebrating being twenty seven and hinting at his playful view of aging and vitality.
Landers and Kitty chase a thief amid the city edge and alleyways. They identify Blake, a former comrade, as the culprit who robbed a woman. They plan to reveal Blake’s hideout in the low town quarter, noting the prefect’s leniency toward the opium den.
At a life insurance gathering an elder displayed a Mutual Life policy permit from 1508. It allowed residence in western states and travel by first class steamers and land routes to the Sandwich Islands and Atlantic states. It required notice before trips and warned the insured faced risk of death from bowtie Indians on overland travel.
A fragment shows a dialogue where one character jokes about a telegram from a fool friend urging cheerfulness. The exchange hints at irony and the idea of collecting sentiments, with one remark deeming the advice not thoughtful. The scene captures a light, wry moment between two individuals.
A witty exchange between a patient and visitor in a hospital setting about visiting hours. The sick man notes the hospital’s strict hours as an advantage, joking that bored visitors cannot stay forever.
A fragmentary dialogue features a perturbed employer and a woman recounting a troubling past. The Indy she worked for is mentioned, with her risking similar misconduct if hired again. The tone hints at caution and skepticism about workplace propriety.
An old advertisement promises relief for irritated scalps with dandruff itching and hair loss using Cuticura Ointment followed by Cuticure Soap shampoo. The copy claims best results and offers free samples by mail with a book, inviting address postcards to Cuticura Dept. L Boston.
The long cordlike perennial root drives the plant’s vigor and spread. It penetrates eight to fifteen inches or more, sending leafy shoots from a single root system. Fragments moved by tillage can establish new patches, and repeated cutting of leafy stems yields new shoots until the root exhausts.
Devout residents of Ruegia wear tiny Bibles as chain charms. The miniature book, about an inch square and three-eighths inch thick, contains the five books of Moses. Hebrew text with Latin titles, unreadable without magnifying glass, underscores personal devotion carried on the person.
A humorous pairing contrasts a hypochondriac father with a dry quip about his idea of a treat being a medical treatment. The piece notes trains and displays of fancy hosiery not limited to shop windows, suggesting light social satire.
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