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This newspaper page contains 21 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Steele City Press
Location
Steele City, Nebraska, United States of America
Date
Aug 01, 1913
Page
3
Fragmented lines show Mrs Newlywed discussing financial needs. She lists money clothing shoes a bat and a coat. The speaker expresses obligation and concern over funds and purchases.
In a witty exchange Mollie declares thirteen proposals unlucky while Challie asks if the number is cursed. Mollie reveals the speaker was the thirteenth suitor to propose, framing a playful superstition in a domestic moment.
Mrs. Artibron of Warren Indiana endorses Lydia E Pinkham's remedy for female weakness and headaches She describes relief from irregular feelings and blue moods after using the tonic and urges other women to seek help through the medicine It reflects a testimonial from a local reader in a historical newspaper notice
A female fox on a Hing ham estate raided poultry then buried her poisoned litter in a den. Workers found a litter dead at the den mouth after the band of raids stopped. The mother is described as consoling her brood with tidbits while they lay as if sleeping.
An advertisement extols Cuticure Soap and Cuticura Ointment for babies skin including relief from eruptions and itching. It notes cost efficiency and world wide sale with a 32 page Skin Book offer. A later shop anecdote shows a shopper who visits all departments without buying anything.
A Milwaukee attorney returns from a northern Wisconsin trial and, after a long train journey with poor rail accommodations, quotes his partner on charging the client. The partner notes the matter was cleaned up in about two hours and they set a $1,000 fee.
A playful quarrel over stubbornness centers on a wife and her husband. She recalls an engagement at three, arriving near 4:50, and his stubborn denial that waiting improved his mood. Their exchange highlights domestic banter.
Fragmentary dialogue recalls an attempted serenade and a door reply as another man arrives with a car to escort a woman outside. The informal tale reflects local manners and warnings about delaying actions.
A detailed portrait of the Isthmian Canal Commission commissary department shows how the Panama Canal zone feeds about 70 000 people daily with food clothing and household goods. Cristobal harbor stores supply hotels hospitals and naval ships while a vast cold storage bakery coffee and laundry network delivers daily to Colon and Cristobal.
A rich landowner is killed and brothers falsely accuse Omran Mahmoud and his son. The condemned are told to die as petitions fail until the brothers confess the real killer and innocence is proven the day before the scheduled execution. An Egyptian vendetta ends in vindication and a rare reversal.
A Pacific coast family recalls the Halley’s Comet excitement as five year old Bobby ignores the night sky and later mistakes a donkey’s bray for the comet. The memory is shared in a Youth’s Companion excerpt.
Ida Tarbell argues women could lower living costs by adopting more rational dress but notes men would not tolerate masculine plainness. She predicts a return to substantial fabrics while men crave bright colors and ornate fashions.
A London bishop recounts a tale heard 14 years earlier about an old woman who fell from a three story window in the East End and died. He notes a neighbor’s haunting reply that the woman was prepared as she cried, Now for a bump, while passing the window.
A dialogue pits belief in foreordination against impulse as a Deacon confesses beating a man who stole his wood. The response questions why divine preordination would excuse violence, while the Deacon insists he could not help acting as foreordained.
A suffragette in the Colony Club decries Anglo sentiments calling the English a race. She recalls hearing Mrs. Pankhurst in Woodstock and recounts a farmer chair man's awkward compliment comparing Gladstone to a grand old woman.
A passenger asks about a stretch break and replies with a cryptic recall of Thad, noting Chicago as the destination in a brief, humorous exchange aboard the train.
A humorous exchange features Exbert refusing to reveal the cigar's contents and joking that it is “good for nothing,” highlighting playful dialogue and wordplay about smoking.
Fragmentary quotes on literature and marriage hint at humor about uncut gems and a husband ducking objects from his wife. The fragment suggests a satirical tone without clear names, dates, or concrete events.
A western millionaire in New York paid 2650 for a pair of diamond cuff links that vanished within two days. The man searched the hotel tirelessly, recounting the loss at a dinner party a week later. A guest joked that Charles Darwin spent a lifetime seeking one link but never found it.
Report notes rising exports of American horses with value near five million dollars to foreign markets. A quoted reaction questions the purpose of foreign buyers and hints at curiosity about how horses are used abroad.
An oblique remark questions why women dress well and suggests if they dressed poorly it would disrupt many industries. The fragment hints at social expectations and gendered appearances as influential factors.
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