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This newspaper page contains 27 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Steele City Press
Location
Steele City, Nebraska, United States of America
Date
Dec 01, 1911
Page
3
A humorous tale follows Genevieve and James as they marry, start a modest home, and revel in social life. His earnings fade under rising expenses from furniture, books, and jewelry, straining the couple's finances. Genevieve the younger grows into her mother’s image, while James worries over money and modest prospects.
A brief exchange in a quiet town shows a woman inviting a stranger to the church with the tall steeple round the corner. The bemused reply notes familiarity and humor about local families and hats.
The text notes gun trade in Spain with prices cited and high grade imports limited. It states most medium and low priced products are manufactured locally, mainly at Eibar in the Basque provinces, by skilled workers trained at major European arms factories in Birmingham and Liege. Barrels are imported rough from Britain or Belgium and finished in Spain.
A metal chest and Spanish coins valued at about $20,000 were unearthed near the old Spanish fort at Anahuac in Double Bayou. Three prospectors dug under ruins, removing the chest and a four inch gold cross set with gems, claiming the treasure was buried by ancestors fleeing Mexicans in the 1840s.
New York imports hundreds of tons of false hair annually from many countries. Dark hair comes from Brittany, flaxen hair from Germany, indigo-tinted black from Italy and Spain, with much black from Japan and China. Golden hair is rare and costly, driving dealers to search worldwide as demand rises and best quality remains scarce.
A football enthusiast admits the need to use star players despite fear of injury, while a young bride compares the sentiment to protecting her best teacups, revealing shared worry over prized possessions.
A quip about a miser who died shows he left odd orders for his coffin plaque to be taken down and screwed on his coffin lid, highlighting his extreme thrift. The fragment hints at dry humor surrounding death and thrift without further context.
A discussion on terms and standards for eligibility. The speaker notes that participation requires concurrent good standing, tying language usage to implied rules about eligibility and conduct.
A garbled text fragment hints at a marriage aimed at reforming someone, with unclear claims about a result described as positive. The passage mentions Geariy and various odd phrasings, but contains no verifiable names, dates, places, or events.
A described device uses a transmitter tube and a rod probe to listen to machinery. Placed on cylinders or water pipes, it helps detect loose bolts, broken snap rings, or leaking pistons by sound. Receivers worn to the ears pick up the noises indicating faults.
Compositors on the Ohio State Journal of Columbus have individual drinking cups stored in a wall case. The case stands 3 feet high by 27 inches wide and holds 49 cups. Each cup bears a number matching a numbered check above the cup nail with the owner’s name.
A Canadian patented a fireproof shutter for factory buildings made from tubes of non combustible material that roll over a top reel. The device is held rolled up by a weight on a chain, and when the weight is removed from the outside it drops inside the window to block entry.
World cotton spindles total about 135 million with 20 million set in operation in the last four years. The figure reflects expanding textile capacity and productivity in major production regions.
According to the Concrete Age Chicago tops all cities in concrete building construction with over 32 percent of total. Seattle ranks second and another city follows third.
The article explains mainsprings, tempered steel coils powering watches, often break even with careful use. It notes hot spells raise complaints of broken springs, while sudden temperature changes from pocket to cold surfaces can cause brittleness and fractures, especially under stress.
A note from the American saw warns that gutters on large buildings may buckle and crack leading to leaks with no reliable repair method described. The brief emphasizes maintenance risk and potential water damage.
A 1900s instructional sketch explains constructing a durable copper gutter. It shows bending the copper sheet with a crimp at the bottom, securing an overlapping seam over a 1% inch clip, and fastening the clip to sheathing with chopper tacks.
The article notes the extreme usefulness of gutta-percha and the race to preserve the tree that yields the valuable gum. No satisfactory substitute exists, and Malay peninsula and Malacca forests supply the gum. Natives are cutting trees for quick returns, risking a gutta-percha famine.
A California inventor designs a machine that cuts rheses to uniform size and makes plugs to fit knot holes, aiming to reduce lumber waste from damaged boards.
The article surveys early manufacturing methods dating to 1790 and mentions 1650 pencil making with black lead. It notes American style furniture splints and a Michigan auto industry employing 60 000 and 20 000 in parts. It ends with a 14 foot sewer dig in Celon NY uncovering an old copper mine.
The speaker praises mass emigration from prairie provinces as a rich class of newcomers and pledges a hearty welcome under the Union Jack. He commits to a vigorous immigration drive, including England, Ireland and Scotland, to bring suitable migrants to Canada and strengthen kinship with the United States.
A breezy, affectionate reflection on puppy love and its sincere signals seen in a dog's tail and eyes. The piece, titled Judge’s Library, nudges readers to appreciate canine devotion beyond cynicism.
Mothers urged to inspect every Castoria bottle for proper signature and ensure safety for infants and children. The notice emphasizes the product’s long use for over generations and directs caregivers to seek Fletcher's Castoria for children's relief.
A Baltimore American quip notes that truth lies at the bottom of a well and cautions that heat cannot raise it, contrasting common sayings in a concise rhetorical exchange.
A reflective quotation by W B Yeats on shifting mental borders and minds merging to reveal a single mind. It contemplates collective consciousness and shared thinking across individuals. The line invites meditation on how separate thoughts can blend into a unified awareness.
The piece muses on a bygone type of politician who spoke with grand self drift and claimed unique destiny in Toledo, reflecting on how such figures fade as political life evolves. It probes memory of rhetoric and public stature in a changing era.
A fragmentary column notes various phrases and sayings such as a man of military bearing and the notion of a person who likes to soldier. It also mentions Mrs Wirasiow and a soothing group for children, along with a remark on an optimist losing a job leading to backsliding.
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