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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
Aug 05, 1910
Page
7
An old ad extols Coca Cola as cooling and thirst quenching. It advertises a 2¢ booklet The Truth About Coca-Cola and the Coca-Cola Baseball Record Book for 1916, noting Casey at the Bat and schedules. The piece includes a Lord Eilenborough courtroom quip.
Fragmentary remarks note curiosity about why women in a burlesque show need dressing rooms. A mix of stray lines mentions budding geniuses and a skeptical view of men in trouble, with no clear, coherent event.
Detective Dew of Scotland Yard captures Dr Crippen and Ethel on the Montrose at Father Point Quebec. They are held for murder of his wife Belle Elmore, with the girl charged as accessory. The couple head to England for trial as the case shocks Europe.
President Taft endorses Attorney General Wickersham in ruling there is no law prohibiting removing General Robert E. Kee’s Confederate uniform statue from Washington Capitol’s Statuary Hall. Wickersham also argues ethically Lee symbolizes loyalty to the defeated cause, while Virginia may honor him for military service.
Joseph A. Wendling, accused of murdering Httle Alma Kelner in Totteville, Ky, was captured in a San Francisco wash room beneath a sink after hiding for 24 hours. He admitted his identity but proclaimed innocence. Detectives Burke and Ryan of the local police arrested him.
Montreal reports ongoing negotiations for a settlement of the Grand Trunk strike. Vice President Hugh of the railroad company, Conductor President Garretson, and Trainmen President Lee met with Labor Minister King for a prolonged conference. No progress details were disclosed.
General Vawe, commander in chief of the Nicaraguan forces, abandoned Acoyapa to General Mena, the provisional commander. Mena occupied a strong position before the town for some time as Varques burned hovels that stored stores and ammunition.
Freight train collision at Lowesville leaves Conductor Charlies A Williams burned to death in wreckage while several bystanders fail to free him. one train crew member survives unharmed.
John G. Carlisle former secretary of the treasury died in New York Monday night after several days of critical illness. He suffered a heart fracture with edema of the Tage as part of his condition.
A reflective essay contrasts two types of youth in school the long headed thinker and the road headed doer. It notes the human condition limits action by life’s uncertainty and traces growth from childhood to old age, urging consistent progress toward realized plans.
The article notes a yearly tax of ten to twelve and a half dollars for women to wear trousers in France, described as a privilege and a merit badge. It lists women granted the right such as George Sand Rosa Bonheur and others, and cites Mme de Vassayre whose repeated petitions were refused.
A fragmentary dialogue from a street scene recalls Beatrice and Mariel arguing about an incident involving Beatrice and Beatrice-George. The lines hint at a confrontation with Beatrice claiming she sat down on him during the event.
A telegram mix up sent a cook claiming to be a history professor to Moscow. The man protested his ignorance of history while the faculty and officials untangle the error. He attends no lectures as the red tape unfolds.
A playful exchange reveals Miss Rockergill courted by a duke as negotiations unfold. The duke initially names $200,000 but later reduces the price to $198,000 in a bid influenced by feminine bargain instinct.
A reflective line pondering how our soul’s character is shaped by the persistent tension between good and evil within. The text frames moral agency as a continuous act of choosing.
Jimmie a small East End boy rides downtown with his mother. He exclaims that a man with a red nose looks like Santa Claus. The mother hushes him as nearby shame and laughter spread through the car, revealed publically as a drunken passenger.
A Brooklyn woman praises Cuticura for curing her niece's years long eczema after prior doctors failed. She notes the child, 11, has remained symptom free since using Cuticura Soap Ointment and Resolvent and includes a childhood photo from age 18 months.
A nurse cites personal relief from female troubles after three months using Lydia E Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. The letter urges publication to help other women and invites confidential advice from Mrs. Pinkham in Lynn Massachusetts.
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