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This newspaper page contains 19 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Steele City Press
Location
Steele City, Nebraska, United States of America
Date
Dec 25, 1914
Page
3
Dr. Marden extols energy as the driving force behind achievement. He warns that ability without vigor yields little, urges maintaining vitality, avoiding friction and devitalizing habits, and stresses health as the foundation for lasting impact.
A carpenter criticizes dull tools slowing progress and producing poor results. He notes weeks of work with a dull saw and plane leaving notches and ridges, arguing proper sharpening saves time and improves workmanship. He urges youths to train, share tools, and prepare themselves to do good work.
A Philadelphia Telegraph quip recounts Congressman Robert L. Henry recalling a young wife asking if 26 cents a pound for a turkey was high. The butcher notes the price elsewhere is 23 cents and the woman argues about whether the feet are included as the bird is wrapped.
The Christian Herald recounts a case in England where a blind institution was built without windows for ventilation. Residents grew pale and sick until windows were added, allowing healing light to restore vigor and health, proving light’s value even for those who cannot see.
The Christian Herald notes that European kings and officials greet each other with kisses and embraces regardless of past relations. The kiss shows respect and varies by age and rank, often touching lips, cheek, brow, or beard. Gestures extend to the hand, clothing, and even ground as signs of esteem or fear.
A fragment notes Brokson seen out with his wife and her dog this morning. The speaker jokes about the dog trailing behind the wife, reflecting a casual local scene in terse dialogue.
A nostalgic account traces United States and European New Year mumming from pagan rites to church limits, noting Washington’s influence, the shift from revelry to restraint, a hostess’s punch bowl tale, and a warning against excess in early celebrations.
A humorous period guide explains crafting various noisemakers for New Year’s Eve using a tin can bell, a tongue and string rattle, and a winged can toy. Step by step, readers assemble handles, bell tongues, and cracking sounds, plus a simple rosin and paper paper toy.
A devotional poem pledges to begin each day with cheerful duty and a kind heart. It asks guidance from God at dawn and night, to keep to good deeds and mindful prayers in the new year.
A compact survey of traditional fortune tests done on New Year’s Eve. Lore covers pillow turning dreams, hymn book under the pillow, thimble water ring ashes tests, open air psalm book with silver, and a chant at midnight predicting love, death, or fortune.
Dialogue questions whether war films are authentic, with confirmation that visuals are authentic except for artillery noise, which is simulated by a drummer. The exchange highlights how sound effects were created to enhance realism in early war cinema.
A paradoxical result challenges prevailing labor theories as analysts question why the proposed methods fail. Experts from economics departments weigh in on assumptions, experimental conditions, and potential revisions to models.
In an interview James Douglas remarks that Indian rulers like the Nizam of Hyderabad the Maharaja of Mysore and the Gaekwar of Baroda have donated over two million dollars each to Britain’s war effort while London merchants appear far less generous, likening avarice to a graveyard that consumes but does not give back.
A playful exchange describes a boy's injury from a husking bee at Uncle Jim's. Brother Bruce peeks at the wound and quips that the price of the sting must be peeling off, hinting at Sunday mishap.
A fragmentary dialogue contrasts English attitudes in peace and war with contempt for Tommy Atkins and military morale. It then shifts to fall fashions, noting possible gown styles and the notion that girls will wear cartridge belts.
Knicker Jones demonstrates a remarkable memory recalling a winter that differs from the current season. Becker Wonderful notes the contrast and honors the strength of recall.
A reflective line on career support noting that many who will vouch for a candidate lack the authority or willingness to hire, and suggesting value in direct opportunity seeking beyond endorsements.
Consumers are advised to inspect every Castoria bottle for the signature and claim of safe use for over 30 years. The warning emphasizes the product as a remedy for infants and children and notes the need to ensure proper labeling before use.
Fragmentary ad style text discusses a lawyer's reputation with claims of acquitting criminals. It includes an unrelated product pitch for Marine Eye Remedy Co offering an eye care remedy and a quip about flattery. The readable content is sparse and lacks coherent narrative.
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