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This newspaper page contains 18 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Steele City Press
Location
Steele City, Nebraska, United States of America
Date
Apr 24, 1909
Page
6
A collage of light vignettes and observations includes a summer visitor reacting to a highly spirited horse, a Maine court chaplain’s irreverent blessing, a train snorer trick using a lemon, a New England hotel tale of springs, and musings on camphor’s past fame and current scarcity.
The article notes camphor production in Oriental countries dwindling. It describes camphor’s medical uses including stimulant and sedative roles, its application in drops for fainting, and its antispasmodic effects in small doses while warning of irritant poisoning in large doses.
At a Washington’s birthday 1856 Illinois editors gathering in Decatur, Lincoln joked he felt like an interloper among editors. He recalled a homely man’s horse ride encounter with a woman who teased him to stay at home, implying Lincoln’s own hesitation to speak.
In orange growing districts women scrub floors with halved oranges. The fruit’s pulp and acid lift dirt leaving boards so clean they look white as snow. This method is common in many towns where oranges replace soap for floor care.
In a brief exchange, Mr. Meekton says he is glad his wife encouraged the venture. The remark accompanies a note about a new literary effort described as a novel project sparked by domestic suggestion.
The remark on drinking as smart may trace to the jupatic asylum with a hint that wisdom lies in avoiding costly harmful indulgences. The speaker notes it is folly to spend money on something that harms you, a judgment echoed in everyday life.
A discussion on how nagging and temper harm a wife’s image and voice, noting that provocation and one-sided quarrels erode sweetness and refinement. The piece observes how social pretensions drive daughters to imitate wealth, criticizing vulgar bickering and the urge for a polished display.
Fragmentary quotes mix medical themes and reflections on doctoring nursing and nature. The text juxtaposes moral notes about operation and dishonor with phrases about life and pay, featuring esoteric language and a smoky, antique voice.
Fragmentary note mentions Egashella and Eyeshella with actions about coffee preparation and cleaning. Details are unreadable and no coherent event or names emerge for a full summary.
An essay warns against women chasing personal style and warns young girls to guard their real personality. It condemns self styled individuality as unbecoming and urges restraint. The piece endorses old home remedies like sassafras tea as wholesome guidance.
The text describes sneezing triggered by a natural sneeze method using a grain or two of pepper or tobacco sniffed into the frose or tickling interior. It claims such simple procedures can prove invaluable when smelling salts and other elegant aids are absent.
New fabric shoe designs captivate with cravenetted cloth shades and satin striped lowers. White linen canvas and kid options rise in high boots while suede remains popular. a delicate house slipper features a matching chiffon bow.
The advice urges women to stay calm and self controlled to slow aging. It stresses fresh air sleep and a mentally active lifestyle as key to preserving youth, noting anger and worry accelerate wrinkles and emphasizing massage and physical culture to maintain vitality.
A fragment reflects a moral aim to elevate society so that even modest attire remains untarnished by coarse behavior. The line suggests a standard of conduct that transcends appearance and public decency.
Forty midwinter graduates from a Chicago high school appeared at their commencement in self made costumes. Gowns cost about 1.38 dollars each when purchased in lump. The group included daughters from both rich and poor families, all dressed alike with tasteful results.
A historical note claims a hearty sneeze is the sure cure for an attack of faintness. It states sneezing stimulates brain blood vessels and helps restore strength, though it acknowledges some may not be fully revived by this method.
The text describes pouring boiling water over gifts to a palm, setting it aside until cold, then draining and drinking a cupful in the morning and evening. It resembles a ritual or preparation instruction without clear context or identifiable names or sources.
A brief essay notes eyes as a natural gift and brows as a framing asset. It argues that beautiful eyes redeem plain faces while dull eyes spoil looks, and that careful grooming can transform passable eyes into striking ones.
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