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This newspaper page contains 22 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
4
A government notice fragment indicates a mailing matter related to second class mail and a date in March. The readable text mentions a publisher and city references within Nebraska. Further specifics are unreadable in the fragment.
The August 1 1913 Endicott column notes Prank Chancellor has a new Lucille Ruth and Arthur Wells visit Grandma Wells. Several residents travel to nearby towns while a sidewalk project begins from the schoolhouse to the street and another between Haig’s.
A professor of philosophy narrates a comic misadventure about forgetting his collar after visiting a barber shop and a bookstore. He phones Mrs. Raymond to confess the lapse, only to learn she has not left the house, prompting his wife to remark on the odd situation.
Plans for a new Pacific coast bridge to link San Francisco and Oakland call for a nine point five mile three deck structure. It would carry twenty four railroad tracks plus auto and pedestrian lanes and rest on massive caissons weighing eighty thousand tons with buoyancy of one hundred sixteen thousand tons.
In a public exchange Senator Sorghum defends a one cent postage plan as a friend of the people while questioning why constituents should be urged to write more letters as an individual.
A brief town chat features remarks about a new pastor—Rev. De. Rapp—sparking a wish for strong leadership to boost church presence and community life. Citizens express desire for a dynamic preacher to guide local efforts.
Fragmentary input provides limited readable items. no clear event, person, or organization to summarize into a valid news card.
A brief cartoonish exchange shows Walter remarking on oils glow while dismissing a reply about soap. The fragment hints at a humorous backstage moment in a newspaper humor page.
A London Tit-Bita column piece recounts a young couple living with a buxom German servant who offers to help with expenses. The wife proposes a menial arrangement to support the husband until he finds work, highlighting tensions over money and social propriety in a melodramatic domestic scene.
Whe City Man a simple death.
excerpt from the Detroit Free Press notes a bride who appeared frightened and nervous at her wedding while her mother remained unmoved, suggesting the ceremony felt like a first wedding except for the bride's prior marriages. The dialogue highlights expectations and restraint in wedding emotions.
Fragments show a patron upset after leaving a theater, complaining about crowding, traffic and spectacle with references to taxicabs limousines and a bustling square. The speaker vows to quit attending with Millbanks amid the chaotic scene.
Fragmentary dialogue hints at someone urged to resign as postmaster. The overheard lines reveal admission of past mistakes and calls for replacement. Context absent dates or names, leaving unclear who speaks or where.
Autobiographical fragment describes severe illness around mid July with dysentery and medical attempts failing. The writer notes rapid weight loss from 148 to 195 pounds and ongoing helplessness, seeking remedies and support.
Dorcas Colherine Sam Frence muses on women and marriage urging wary pursuit of suitable bachelors. The essay discusses ideals, alarms about old maids, and the desire to secure a bachelor for lifelong happiness, framed in witty social satire.
In an anecdote about Onoto Watanna a typist misreads the word mandolin as mee ndlin on a manuscript. The author corrects the slip noting he plays the mandolin and the Japanese term differs from the miswritten English word.
A fragmentary quip laden item records that General Biggum laid a corner stone on July 17 1900. The speech notes include formalities and humorous asides from a Toastmaster and attendees. The tone mirrors a ceremonial meeting with brief remarks about principle and defeat.
Advertisers urge Chamberlain's Tablets to relieve constipation and keep bowels regular. Public notice notes availability through local drug sellers.
A fragmented dialogue mocks an office leader as the ultimate inept, using a playful example about defining a term. The speaker hints at sarcasm and ridicule amid a casual illustrative exchange.
In a train car conversation a stranger notes many new buildings. Subbabs responds that new fields are the only kind they put up, reflecting a quip about development and construction as a policy stance.
A brief item notes a person quitting clubs after rumors of his sexuality. It mentions an interaction at social events and references a wife posing as a widow at several affairs.
An advertisement extols Chamberlain's Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy for severe bowel ailments. It claims quick relief after a few doses and urges readers to try the product when in need, stating it is sold by all dealers.
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