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This newspaper page contains 12 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Steele City Press
Location
Steele City, Nebraska, United States of America
Date
Apr 17, 1909
Page
8
A collection of opinions on how witnesses should be treated during testimony. Emphasizes protecting witness dignity and resisting aggressive questioning while acknowledging courtroom demands. Includes quoted phrases from the Washington Post and Utica Globe praising sea disaster awareness and a banishing of fog.
The piece discusses how fog impedes deep sea travel as ship crews rely on advances like water tight compartments and wireless for safety. It notes the Florida liner incident and submarine bells as proof of progress in locating hazards and saving lives, while warning fog remains a major obstacle to smooth journeys at sea.
An Ontario inspired sewing chair features a hidden beneath seat storage and a hinged front door to hold needles thread scissors and other supplies. The device aims to keep everything in one place within easy reach and can be adapted with added pin loops. It also suggests uses for invalids and includes potential corn eating accessories and barber tools.
The Health Commissioner reports over 70 percent of 275000 pupils are physically abnormal. He blames the current curriculum for excessive studies and calls for removing useless subjects and focusing on medical attention. Eye, nose, tonsil, and dental issues are common, with widespread anemia noted as well. Similar problems occur in other large cities. The editorial warns that a healthy race depends on healthy children and urges action after debate.
The New York Post argues the public seeks financiers who enlarge income without taxation or restraint. It contrasts need for spendthrift-era finance with a desire for practical ministers of finance to curb extravagance while preserving rewards of frugality.
A New York restaurateur unveils a corn ear holder that prevents rolling off the plate and allows the diner to take a bite without annoyance. The device grips the ear and provides a stable grip for easy consumption.
An article describes a fireless cooker built like a liquor keg with a vacuum insulated jacket that prevents heat loss. A steel lid locks with one turn and the receptacle sits on a steel rim, keeping the food from touching the jacket and allowing precise timing per a schedule.
Rebecca Mrs Isaacstein upholds family traditions as Leah-You? starts singing despite the effort required to begin. The speaker notes the difficulty of getting a girl started but the impulse to push to stop once she begins.
In Suffolk England a motionless old man acts as a scarecrow for twelve hours daily. He stays in the field to guard corn from birds, moving only to terrify them with a tin can. He earns 36 cents daily, enduring all weather to protect the crops.
The article notes rapid growth of native Chinese newspapers in Pekin over seven years with women-led papers and English columns. It describes formats, advertisements, and content from reform appeals to anti foreign sentiments, including depictions of Western goods and calls for modern schooling, yet cites crude material and pockets of anti foreign feeling lingering despite overall friendliness to England.
A collage of brief items notes limited roles for women in Germany and Rome, prize-fighting weights, a livestock import plan, a Missouri wedding invitation, a Canadian fellowship for Dr Weit Mitchel, a Canadian nominees list, and a rising Chinese interest in choosing spouses amid social shifts.
A fragmentary humor piece shows children and a mother in casual exchanges. Dialogue touches on twins mischief in church and school arithmetic, with brief quips about growing up and history debates.
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