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This newspaper page contains 32 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Steele City Press
Location
Steele City, Nebraska, United States of America
Date
Aug 28, 1909
Page
7
Mrs. Srigga laments that growing children need periodic changes while Griggs notes their own kids need care several times daily for ailments and small expenses. The garbled OCR hints at a domestic exchange about children and routine caregiving.
The dialogue presents Mrs. Wiggins and Mr. Wiggins arguing over views on women. He declares he would prefer a woman in the kitchen to being on a lecture platform, highlighting gender role tensions in the scene.
Knox reports De Short drove off in Jay Green’s automobile after claiming to invest all his money in it. Crox recalls De Short saying he owned nothing, but had just purchased 50 cents worth of gasoline.
Blox Bixby asserts he always tells the truth while Knox claims troublemaking is his aim. The exchange centers on credibility and ongoing disputes over honesty and motive.
A brief dialogue between a sweet girl grad and a fair widow explores love and self regard. The woman asks how to tell when one is in love, and the widow offers a witty test about valuing a young man as oneself. The husband then reflects on past courting and his wife’s claim of uniqueness.
In the discourse a character explains that sending a barrel by rail prompts asking the sender’s name and address so the return can be directed if the item is lost or stolen. The tone mocks the logic with labeled pronunciation and a playful exchange.
In a dialogue clipped from Harper's Bazaar and Baltimore American humor pages, George asks Evelyn to watch the game while she distrusts the umpire’s impartiality. The pair quips about failed romance and fishing for replacements after a loss, highlighting flirtatious banter and social snubs.
A fragmentary quotation notes a man lacking constitutional rights as his wife questions him, attributed to Mr. Tankaway from the Kansas City Times. The dialogue includes a brief exchange about luck with a piano and a remark about paying for life.
A Kansas editor who advertised a lost umbrella reports the finder kept it, stating it pays to advertise. The note is attributed to the Kansas City Journal and reflects on the effectiveness of classified ads.
A sparing exchange between Mike Nora and a widow hints at a mealless morning. The dialogue suggests restraint and potential food scarcity in a rural or domestic setting.
In Bohemia a local restaurant owner stirs curiosity by including a dream book with each cum tarebit order. Patrons discuss the novel idea as word spreads about the unusual promotional tactic.
Munyon's eminent doctors announce free medical examinations by mail from Philadelphia. Fill out an examination blank and return. diagnosis will state if curable or not with no obligation. Address Munyon's at 63d and Jefferson streets, Philadelphia, Pa.
Dan Hardesty will travel to Edgar tonight to labor for the Fremont Nursery Co. He is scheduled to begin duties this evening and will join the company’s operations in the Edgar area.
A customer from Cincinnati writes of relief from severe kidney like pain after using Haarlem Oil Capsules from Holland Medicine Co. The letter thanks the company for a coupon and endorses the product’s efficacy, noting continued use. Availability is listed: capsules 25 and 50 cents, bottles 15 and 35 cents, through Scranton importers.
A descriptive clipping notes waning artificial flowers and corking tariff terms in Brazil. It mentions long sleeves replacing tailored waists with elbowed frocks and estimates Apache numbers, placing most on the White Mountain reservation in Arizona.
David Price of Corydon Indiana reports severe kidney trouble left him unable to walk without aid. One week after starting Dean's Kidney Pills his condition improved, and seven years later he remains well. Also noted, hydrogen gas produced by electricity and a Greenwich Connecticut benefactor donated $5,090 toward a parish building for the deaf and dumb with planned total cost $30,000, with a pledge to double gifts if the balance is raised this year.
Mrs Barclay of Graniteville Vermont shares a testimonial praising Lydia E Pinkham's Vegetable Compound for relief during the change of life. The ad claims decades of cures for female illnesses and urges agents to join a plan offering earnings from home.
The article notes gray suede remains popular for low shoes while tan leather also holds its own in standard wear, highlighting color trends and material choices for footwear.
Customer testimonial from Mrs W J Walker of Camden New Jersey praises Allen's Foot Ease for curing burning itching and uncomfortable foot sensation. Ad copy markets the product through druggists and local saler ads.
Readable textile note highlights cotton fabrics with Persian influenced colors and patterns. The feature points to a trend blending Eastern motifs with Western weaving in contemporary cloths.
A broad appeal offers a home remedy claimed to cure rheumatic and neuralgic pains, joint stiffness, and related ailments. It promises self cure at home, notes improved energy and eye brightness, and invites readers to contact M Summers for proof and a free treatment offer.
The National Lead Company promotes a free House Owners' Painting Outfit No. 49 from 1902 Trinity Building New York City. It includes a color schemes book, specifications, and an adulteration detector tool for paint materials.
A fashion note suggests pairing a full kilted skirt with an apron over skirt and an integrated sleeve blouse. It praises one model as very fetching and promotes soft cool blouses in China or Japanese silk for summer wear.
An old advertisement offers tuition free until employment at Curesity Business School in Denver Colorado. It promises persuasive enrollment and emphasizes modern bot training and telegraphy.
The article notes about one third of New York City women work for wages while two thirds stay at home. It highlights fashion shifts toward darker footwear. It discusses the Manchester Ship Canal turning Manchester into a maritime city, with recent costs adding over 4 million pounds and last year 150,000 added. It also provides foreign birth percentages from 1850 to 1890.
A Boston mother extols Grape-Nuts feeding her three sons Bob Jack and Dick aged 6 4 and 2 praising daily use by husband and wife. She recounts sharing a package with a neighbor whose weak child improved quickly after consuming Grape-Nuts and cream. She urges mothers to offer Grape-Nuts to avoid candy and cake and notes the product supports health strength and mental activity.
The London Daily Mail reports at a chem exhibition a noted perfumer explains scent blending trends. He notes women seek subtle blends over single flowers and that vast sums are spent on laboratory work to create new perfumes, using violets jasmine rose and other ingredients.
A reflective piece praises outdoor rain pleasure while noting risks. It urges embracing rain without an umbrella, recommends walking in woods and lanes to enjoy the sound, scent, and washing of trees, and warns of chills after drought and the need to walk to truly savor rain.
A New York veterinarian notes extreme heat in Guayaquil Ecuador and describes horses and donkeys wearing sunbonnets and pantaloons amid thick mosquitoes and greenhead flies. Streets are narrow and foul smelling with bluish clouds of insects.
A fragment from the Baltimore American notes a disturbance involving a mare and a youth named Jim breaking in, with the mare reportedly breaking out. The report captures a scene of commotion and noise around the stable area.
In a quoted remark, the frugal party member insists he enjoys automobiles but remains unexcited by them. The statement emphasizes restraint and practicality over flashy ownership.
A brief note mocks the Dallas News claim that a sucker is born every minute and jokes it is time to stop the clock. No further details or context provided in the readable fragment.
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