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This newspaper page contains 20 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Steele City Press
Location
Steele City, Nebraska, United States of America
Date
Dec 19, 1913
Page
3
A janitor scolds Nels for neglecting tasks and sloppy upkeep in the building. The confrontational scene ends with the assistant attacking, later retreating to seek wages from the agent. The exchange exposes tension between employer and worker over duties and wages.
A humorous monologue on surviving heat with practical advice and blunt wit. The speaker mocks heavy meals, time wasting, and petty quarrels while urging thrift, kindness, and a calm mindset to endure summer. References to coal, plumbing, and economic irony appear as part of the banter.
A sharp New York lawyer reputed for high earnings and skill in cross examination discovers he was fooled by a haberdashery clerk. The clerk tests him with a bathing suit selection and a heavy model for cold Maine waters, revealing the trick after a year.
Fragmentary remarks show a conversation about tariffs with a mockingly evasive response. The dialogue hints at a lack of knowledge or willingness to discuss the topic. No named individuals or organizations are clearly identified in the readable text.
A humorously written Christmas list cautions readers about proper conduct during gift giving. It notes not to boast about gifts, neglect to remove price tags, or delay kindness until the holiday. It also mocks junior delivery mishaps and crowded shopping scenes.
A child's Christmas letter blends wholesome asks with startling lines about violence and sex. The writer pleads for reading lessons health and happiness yet ends with an explicit unusual request for a gun and a crude sexual term, revealing paradoxical requests and parental guidance.
A playful exchange about where to find a Christmas present. Bobbie prefers a tree location over a stocking, suggesting more fun and excitement in a tree hiding place. The dialogue uses light humor and rhythmic phrasing.
Mr Glenfaddie and his wife debate improving servant loyalty by generous gifts at Christmas. The wife recalls the plan but Emma quits for a job offering 26 cents more weekly, revealing tensions between employers and household staff.
Algernon and his wife face a letter delivered by the postman. The foolscap envelope signals a shocking turn as he realizes editors have sent two new stories and a tale of a headless fellow has returned three. The couple weighs the lure of freedom and money against ordinary salary.
Cautionary skincare tip promotes Cuticura Ointment applied briefly to affected areas then washed off after five minutes. Recommends Cuticura Soap for regular bathing to prevent inflammation and clogged pores. Sample requests urged via postcard to Cuticura Dept. L Reston.
A charming widow is courted by a earnest young minister who lectures to win her affection. The story centers on a tense moment when Reginald is asked what the minister said about their private talk and his surprising reply suggests a struggle with feelings and propriety.
A damaged OCR fragment references Castoria with claims of safety for infants and children. It also contains scattered, unrelated sentences about marriage age and baldness, ending with a garbled financial figure. The text is fragmentary and lacks a coherent news angle.
The verse calls readers to seek out the poor and hungry during Christmas. It urges visiting the blind, lame child, the weary widow, and other victims of greed to remember compassion. It contrasts festive windows with real hardship and asks gifts of kindness beyond reverent storytelling.
A humorous exchange notes Solomon as the wisest man and jokes about his marriages before Christmas. The dialogue references biblical figures and a light, casual tone.
A humorous scene shows a child named Willie being asked if he has written to Santa Claus. He explains he heard his parents discussing gifts and believes Santa must be invited to come, or he will be captured by politeness.
The article touts thousands of free homesteads of 160 acres in Manitoba Saskatchewan or Alberta with a ten dollar entrance and six months annual residency for three years. It highlights strong yields from 1913 crops and notes lands suitable for mixed farming, cattle, dairying, timber, and tree planting in park districts.
The article cites Froebel calling inward clearness a result of outward order and notes his insistence on orderly kindergarten materials and return after use. It compares Montessori’s method and argues orderly, well-managed households foster clear mental prospects in children, regardless of wealth.
A fragmentary tale shows Jenny and her uncle debating the Maypole dance and speech patterns. The scene shifts to a telephone service conversation about establishing a party line, reflecting social clamor and communication issues of the era.
A fragmented clipping mentions a 292 foot tall object in Arizona and diverse items like Mrs Winstow’s Teething preparation and an odd line about every man having his own men of what a good time. The text is garbled with several unrelated phrases.
A brief exchange recalls a Christmas present a dining room cabinet. The conversation notes the cabinet’s beauty and asks about the payment, reflecting a domestic scene.
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