Life May Be a Grind Sharpening Tools and Resolve
A concise aphorism notes that daily grinding tests sharpen resolve and tools. It frames effort as a beneficial force, suggesting persistence improves both character and outcomes.
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!
This newspaper page contains 30 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Paris Post
Location
Paris, Idaho, United States of America
Date
Jun 18, 1915
Page
3
A concise aphorism notes that daily grinding tests sharpen resolve and tools. It frames effort as a beneficial force, suggesting persistence improves both character and outcomes.
A brief ad-style note extols Denison coffee as pure and delicious from The Exception. It quotes a Sage remark on companionship and a Fool's humorous correction about marriage.
Fragrant creamy emolients claim to cleanse purify and beautify skin scalp hair and hands. Advertises free samples by mail with Book and postcard address at Cuticura Dept XY Boston, noting economical toilet preparations and wide availability.
A terse dialogue pits a mischievous boy against an elder, jokingly labeling a woman as both brave and cautious. The exchange references parental views and a playful clash of character in a rustic setting.
A humorous exchange features a judge quipping about stock market activity. The jurist reframes a market question as a remark about having undergone an operation, delivering a light legal-tinged wit.
The Charleston News and Courier editorial urges accepting life as a created path under the Almighty. It compares happiness to a guiding lamp and warns against chasing it at the expense of duty, noting that true happiness may be near if grasped rather than clung to.
Article cites per capita sugar use across nations with the United Kingdom and United States at top levels. It attributes differences to import duties on sugar and related goods such as coffee and tea, noting varied national averages from 924 pounds in Britain to 11 pounds in Italy.
A short saying notes a man who tends to cultivate country acquaintances. It hints at practical wisdom with a playful remark that he also fella plows, implying labor and local savvy. The exchange reflects rural social dynamics and reputation building.
The Baltimore American quotes a line about prison walls and adds a quip about jail enclosures, reflecting a wry take on confinement and justice.
A Western city chief bookkeeper credits Postum with curing stomach and nervous issues linked to coffee and tea. He and his wife switched from tea and coffee two years ago after a pneumonia related illness and now feel well, praising Postum's two forms Postum Cereal and Instant Postum. The ad from Postum Company of Battle Creek promotes both varieties and notes similar benefits for others with long mental exertion.
James Philan argues that neighbors sharing breeding bulls strengthen herd growth and competition. He notes reduced costs for small herds, improved sire evaluation, and public advertising value from shared bull use. He cites personal practice with multiple bulls and cooperative selling as benefits.
A hand separator reduces milk handling work and waste by separating cream from milk. It allows skim milk to be fed to pigs and calves, cuts hauling to the creamery, and can pay back its cost in a year. For ten or more cows, a larger separator and gasoline engine are advised to process about 150 pounds of milk in fifteen minutes.
A new milk bottle cap is designed to keep bottles clean while in use. By moving a stop, milk pours easily and when closed the contents stay nearly completely airtight. The device aims to improve dispensing and hygiene in milk service.
Each cow in the dairyman's herd is treated as a profit generating unit run at its highest efficiency. The Gitryrian business hinges on maintaining maximum efficiency in every cow to maximize returns.
An advertisement touts Allan's Foot-Ease antiseptic powder as the standard remedy for tired feet. It claims relief, prevents swelling, and features a testimonial from a visitor to an exposition.
A comic exchange reveals a sharp billing quip as a patient warns against another shock from the doctor’s bill. The line contrasts medical care with financial sting, delivering a humorous jab about medical charges.
This old advertisement claims resinol ointment soothes itching and cools irritated skin within one application. It touts eczema relief, nipple care, and general remedies for sunburn poison ivy cuts and burns, noting a 20 year doctor approved history and safe ingredients.
A boastful line declares the speaker carries the blood of many fighters. Another voice retorts that the blood heats when powder fills the air, underscoring a martial exchange in a wartime or frontier setting.
A collection of aphorisms on human nature love honesty marriage learning and manners. The pieces comment on politeness moral behavior and social hypocrisy with wry, concise observations.
Mack Sennett, en route to the San Diego fair, runs dry of gas at three in the morning. A wagon delivers him to town for a ten dollar ride as the driver explains he peddles gasoline to small-town stores.
A dialogue argues about educating servants as household scientists. The speaker doubts practicality citing kitchen science leading to a dyspeptic dining room. A grocery clerk endures long hours with mostly female customers. Crowd at a ball game desires the home team victory and the umpire’s injury caution.
A pithy series of blunt maxims on marital behavior and gender relations. It argues men seek flattery, women crave secrecy, and deceit or vanity often shadows married life. The tone is humorous yet pointed about social expectations and hypocrisy in relationships.
A historical reflection argues that women must lead alongside men to advance civilization. It cites nature and progress, insisting women carry a large share of responsibility and guide the world toward balance.
Terre Hill Pennsylvania resident Mrs. Augustus Lyon reports relief from female troubles after using Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. The ad extols the medicine as a long standing standard for women’s health with testimonials and claims of saving some from surgery.
The article argues Mason and Dixon line did not simply separate slave and free states but served as a boundary among Maryland Delaware and Pennsylvania. It reflects on historic disputes and cites archery feats and distant shots to illustrate measurements and national debates of the era. Washington Star notes contemporaries debated the line's meaning and relevance.
A compact note on writer's cramp versus reader's cramp in publishing. The piece hints at the strain on authors and readers alike in the book trade without detailing specific events or names.
A playful quip defines a heroine as any woman that is married describing social views of women and marriage in a tongue in cheek line.
A humorous exchange compares oculists to poets noting they both lie on their eye deals in a play on words. The quip rests on a pun about eye care and artistic deception.
A fragment notes a statement about poor appetite and a doctor, with a remark that much rich food is to blame and prayers should be blue penciled.
The speaker mocks a performer lacking dexterity calling him unable to maxixe and castle walk. Audibly belittling phrases follow including ugly and hopeless while noting the subject has an auto and regular seats at the show.
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.
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!
You can also successfully find newspapers by these browse options. Explore our archives on your own!
Browse by location and discover newspapers from all across the world.
Browse by date and find publications for a specific day or era.
Browse old newspaper publications to find specific newspapers.