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This newspaper page contains 21 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Mansfield Mirror
Location
Mansfield, Missouri, United States of America
Date
Nov 30, 1916
Page
5
Belle argues with her mother about their teacher. Belle says the teacher is mean and not nice. Belle claims the teacher makes her dust the desk and not George Brown.
Abe asks Pandora if he obtained the opera score amid a late tie in the play. Pandora confirms the score availability and notes the suspenseful final minute of the performance.
Dr V M Pierce notes simple methods aid kidney disorders. A daily cup of hot water, ample pure water, and Anuric before meals are cited as effective. He warns kidney failure endangers life as kidneys work continuously to remove poisons from blood, listing symptoms like backache headaches and swelling.
A boy leads an unusually fine looking dog when a well dressed man asks if the dog has a pedigree. The boy jokingly says the dog has over a bushel of bones buried in their yard. A steel mast on an Atlantic coast oil barge is repurposed for a smokestack.
At a New York dinner J P Morgan discusses a young banker who failed, attributing the loss to youth as a factor. He cites Remy de Gourmont on youth’s gambles and inevitable losses, warning that youth in life and business often falls despite early advantages.
Fleetwood Oklahoma reader Mrs Esther Smith reports kidney trouble relief after using Dr Pierce s Anuric Tablets She praises the medicine and notes Dr Pierces strong reputation for many remedies including Pleasant Pellets Golden Medical Discovery and other prescriptions Send 10 cents to Dr Pierce Buffalo NY for a trial package of Anuric tablets
The wealthy Mr. Biers, retiring after years in the trade, considers house plans. An architect presents a handsome bungalow as a fit, but Mr. Blers-Nework News rejects the term bungalow and protests the suggestion.
A New York city physician promotes Nuxated Iron as a cure for nervous weakness stomach liver and kidney ailments caused by iron deficiency. He asserts two five grain tablets three times daily for two weeks can significantly boost strength and endurance, noting many patients improved within ten to fourteen days without harmful side effects.
A preacher discusses the Bible story of Jesus healing the infirm man at the pool near the Sheep Gate in Jerusalem. He emphasizes four questions wilt thou be made whole and urges readers to trust Jesus for physical and spiritual healing, salvation, and life change. The message warns against relying on self or false remedies and calls for personal faith and commitment.
A New Castle resident recalls suffering from chronic illness from childhood and says she now feels like a new person after using Lydia E Pinkham's remedy. The ad claims decades of popularity and invites readers to seek advice by writing to the Pinkham company.
A candy salesman on a crowded car rushes to grab a newspaper as a woman takes the only vacant seat. The bystander glances at the headlines just in time, and the crowd laughs at the near miss. The note attributes the tale to the Indianapolis News.
OF INTEREST TO MOTHERS The cost of food today is a serious matter to all of you. To cut down your food bills and at the same time improve the health of your family, serve Skinner's Macaroni and Spaghetti two or three times per week. Children love it and thrive on it. It is the best possible food for adults. Write the Skinner Mfg. Co., Omaha, Nebr, for beautiful cook book telling how to serve It In a hundred ways. It's free to every mother.-Ady.
A Florida Times-Union snippet recalls a flirtatious girl named Maude and a bold retort about a marble statue in the park. The passage shifts to a note on lawn renovation and a new soil-roller with spikes that pinch holes in the soil.
Quote attributed to Sir Walter Raleigh on vanity and verbosity, noting that excessive speech marks a stingy or wasteful character. The line frames talkativeness as a flaw in a witty, old style phrasing.
The lesson surveys John’s Revelation to the seven churches in Asia, emphasizing Jesus as the eternal living one with power over death and the vision’s purpose to unveil divine truth to early Christian communities. It notes Patmos, John’s role, and symbols like the seven stars and the two edged sword as facets of Christ’s glory and authority.
A brief humorous note about a husband refusing to match a ribbon for his wife who then buys about fifty dollars worth of items sent home in a comical fashion. The exchange highlights domestic friction and shopping spontaneity.
Albert Kipross recalls a first Zeppelin raid relief in a crowded three floor house with Jews Greeks and lodgers living under one roof. Bombs shook the building as French officers guarded rooms and Greek shouts echoed while the narrator stayed in bed touching wood until the bombardment faded and an orange blaze lit the sky. Atlantic correspondent.
A brief remark from a Birmingham Age-Herald quipster references a millen play and a financier’s remorse. The note ends with a factual line: the Swiss president serves one year.
A brief item notes Bela Secor with cablets oc hank oad and references a Dr Pierce related matter concerning women. The readable text is fragmentary and lacks clear actions or outcomes.
A Milwaukee Journal warning against delaying duties with quotes on sometime and tomorrow. It urges immediate action to reconcile quarrels, help others, mend fences, pay debts, and perform duties of the hour, warning that postponement harms time and leads to loss and regret. The piece stresses practical acts and timely kindness without delay.
A kirk loyalist named Old Adam pauses on Sabbath to observe lads playing football on waste ground. He criticizes the players for dribbling and poor aim telling them the Sabbath should guide their play, and questions what they will do when they die if they keep playing on the Lair's day.
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