Try 7 days of FREE access to billions of articles

Start Free Trial

Mansfield Mirror in Mansfield, Missouri

We have 4,498,142 pages in Missouri

View this page and access billions of articles with a 7-day free trial.

Start Free Trial

This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!

Start Free Trial

Cancel anytime, risk free

Not what you were looking for? Search our billions of articles

Advanced Search

Articles on This Page

This newspaper page contains 20 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.

Newspaper

Mansfield Mirror

Location

Mansfield, Missouri, United States of America

Date

Jun 18, 1914

Page

4

Lesson On The Rich Young Ruler Faith And Wealth

The study centers on Jesus interaction with a rich young ruler, drawn from Luke 18 15-30 and Matthew 19 16-30. It contrasts wealth with spiritual life noting the man’s earnestness yet self deception and Jesus call to sell possessions and follow Him. The Master warns that with God all things are possible and highlights the peril of wealth.

Jesus Christ Jess God Jack Hieffe Eternal Tabernacles Peter Poertion

War era encounter on the Fort Harmar trail with a British envoy

Ensign Joseph Hayward travels toward Fort Harmar and meets renegade Simon Girty and Rene T. Auvray who claims to recognize him. Hayward carries a message for Harmar to Sandusky while tensions rise with northwest tribes ready for war. Rene, a quarter-breed missionary, reveals she believes Hayward and her father Wa-pa-tee-tah are connected, and a British officer likeness complicates the search as they seek escape from an island hut.

Joseph Hayward United States Army Fort Harmar Simon Girty Hamilton Hayward General Harmars Hayward Rene T. Auvray Harmar Sandusky Hamilton Wi-pa-tee-tadh Maynard Rene Mayward Ahe Indiana North Brady Haywant Raoul du Auvray Cer Wa-pa-tee-tah Marandu In- Wana Elmon Quirty

Fight in the Wilderness Ends in a Gray Dawn Escape

Randall Parrish style prose follows a tense siege in a frontier cabin where a determined ally leads a tense stand. A British agent in disguise stalks the woods as the party arms up, misunderstanding, a brutal clash, and a mysterious fallen foe redefine loyalties and threats.

Meet Them With Rifles Chapter Twelve Teases An Ambush

A narrator peeks from a small hole as a dozen pursuing Indians creep forward through grass. Brady signals, planning suppressive shots and carefully assigning targets while a woman insists on staying at her post. The suspense builds toward a decisive volley as the action nears the woods.

Brady Walt

Old Beliefs Lost in Modern Moral Decline

Fragmentary reflective note laments fading beliefs and superstitions, arguing humanity’s moral discipline wanes as the phantasmic age ends and imaginative details fade, leaving hollow twilight. It suggests a loss with no substitute.

New York Editorials Debate Bible Language and Style

A discussion of editorial views across newspapers on Bible translations and pronoun usage. Quoted passages reference Carlyle Longfellow and Macaulay with critics noting verb forms and second person versus third person. Harper's Weekly is cited in commentary about translation choices and visual imagination.

Erudite Carlyle Longfellow Macaulay Brooklyn Eagle Enelini Viswal Mble Macaulay and Longfellow Harper's Weekly

Meeting Modern Problema Gunmen Dwell in City Debate

A town official questions what to do with armed gunmen amid a tense civic debate. Another official quips about not forcing residents to move and confronting the gunmen with force and military aid, highlighting practical concerns and policy deadlock.

Milk over beer at Pullman lunch hour in Dumtown

National Women’s Christian Temperance Union conducts a study noting milk bottles replace beer at a Pullman car factory luncheon. At the main gate nearly 500 milk bottles are sold daily while Dumtown displays 52 saloons, 25 on the block closest to Pullman, amid a paternalistic shift away from liquor.

Pullman Kensington Umtown Graham Taylor Dumtown

Moderate drinker to blame in progressive temperance view

The piece argues that moderate drinkers pose greater social danger than habitual drunks, likening respectable saloons to basement dives. It cites Rev. Charles M. Sheldon praising a movement toward a saloonless society and notes widespread temperance support across regions.

Two men show stark contrast as streetside scene unfolds

A well dressed man and a seedy, wobbling man pass by while a fourth man asks what explains their difference. One says the contrast lies in patronizing dry goods and groceries versus saloons, suggesting education and wife's college degree matter less than the value exchanged, and that saloons steer one man upward while the other declines.

Inebriety and employment in Massachusetts liquor trade

An argument against liquor prohibition notes that in 1905 Massachusetts had 6984 men in the liquor trade and 73072 arrests for drunkenness, including 67408 men and 6504 women. The text asserts many workers are displaced by inebriety, claiming the total affected far exceeds those employed in the industry.

Kansas Principles In Missouri at Willis Wood Theater

The Willis Wood theater in Kansas City Missouri opened with White Rock mineral water instead of champagne. The manager, a Kansas-born citizen, insisted on the Kansas way despite Missouri norms, reflecting strong influence from his home state.

Kansas Missouri Willis Wood Kansas City

Self Preservation and Prohibition Across Society

The quotation by Dr. T. D. Crothers questions whether prohibition of spirit, essential in individual life, in work, in community, in business, and in society must be universally applied. If prohibition proves profitable in a town, why not extend it to all human activity, as there is no theory or ideal behind such limits.

Brady Schultz Mademoiselle Hrady Monsieur Block Monsieurt Wildife Urady Made Meleelie Brody AML Harply T. D. Crothera Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Co Pattine Druggista Paxton Toilet Co Boston Mass

Insects Worth Protecting in the Home

The article extols two household insects as allies of the housewife. One inhabits the alder and the other, misnamed the centipede, is a Moyrlapod with fifteen leg pairs. Like the spider, this predator hunts and devours flies and other undesirables.

Aplder

Some girls struggle with husbands and trouble after marriage

A brief remark notes that some women face difficulties in obtaining husbands and ongoing trouble once married, reflecting social views of the era on marriage and gender roles.

SUCCEEDS IN CANADA FARMER Lew Palmer’s rapid rise in Staveley Alta

An American farmer Lew Palmer from Duluth Minnesota visited the city after ten years in Canada. He homesteaded in Staveley district and now owns 480 acres with 34 Percheron horses and $30,000 in farm value. He has $3,000 in implements, 7,000 bushels of wheat, 6,000 bushels of oats, 12 acres of potatoes and 18 tons of onions. He earned $1,000 from hogs last year and arrived with four cows and three horses.

Lew Palmer Staveley Alta Palmer Duluth Minn

Ravaged Coast by British Blockades in 1814 New England

One hundred years ago British blockaders landed crews at night to plunder stores and burn ships along New England towns from Maine to the Connecticut River. Militias were often powerless as panic spread through coastal communities during the 1814 summer.

New England Maine Connecticut River

Not Out of Place and a Question of Mustaches

Dialog features Twamley and Sinmy joking about girls with mustaches, debating visibility under low light and the humor of facial hair on women. The exchange reads like a cheeky, informal quotation from a broader conversation.

Tango ban in Roman aristocracy sparks social shift

A humorous note observes Rome’s elite moving against the tango while a church figure is linked to addressing domestic issues. Gotham reports a chafing dish being given away as a facet of lifestyle changes. The piece mingles wit about indigestion remedies and social trends.

Gotham

Mother-in-law proves a Wisconsin friend via Postum

A Ta woman credits her mother-in-law as a wise friend who introduced Postum as a coffee substitute. After switching, her stomach issues, blotchy yellow complexion, and headaches improved. her grandmother also benefited, tracing health to Postum. The ad notes two forms, Regular and Instant, priced 15¢ and 30¢.

Lows Postum Postum Co Battle Creek Mich Welleville Grovers

Also Mentioned on This Page

Mys. BE. Sellers Moody Bible Insttute of Chicago Mark Luke Wik Man of Courage Mynheer Adrian Block Mack Randall Parrish D.J. Lavin Ecayiloun Elant Israel Abraham National Women's Christian ‘Temperance Union Mr. A Charles M. Sheldon Topeka Kans Sheldon Wisconsin Massachusetts Hostetter Canada
Search Courier

Search the Mansfield Mirror Today with a Free Trial

We want people to find what they are looking for at NewspaperArchive. We are confident that we have the newspapers that will increase the value of your family history or other historical research. With our 7-day free trial, you can view the documents you find for free.

Not Finding What You Were Looking for on This Page of The Mansfield Mirror?

People find the most success using advanced search. Try plugging in keywords, names, dates, and locations, and get matched with results from the entire collection of newspapers at NewspaperArchive!

Looking Courier

Browse Newspapers

You can also successfully find newspapers by these browse options. Explore our archives on your own!

By Location

By Location

Browse by location and discover newspapers from all across the world.

Browse by Location
By Date

By Date

Browse by date and find publications for a specific day or era.

Browse by Date
By Publication

By Publication

Browse old newspaper publications to find specific newspapers.

Browse by Publication