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This newspaper page contains 15 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Steele City Press
Location
Steele City, Nebraska, United States of America
Date
Feb 09, 1912
Page
6
On a wedding tour the couple encounter a station agent’s inquiry about the next train. They remark on civility and natives, then the express rushes by without stopping, prompting a quarrel over signaling the train to halt.
Capt. F. J. Archibal and James Neilsen of Sweden stroll Sixth Avenue where a Swedish agency sign reads Helps wanted. Neilsen jokes about the silent final y in especially and compares it to Americans clinging to a silent p in pneumonia. The exchange reflects lighthearted cross language sniping in the city.
A rural Pennsylvania community memoire fragment shows a minister at a home announcing a death and urging brethren to be prepared to meet him. The speaker contemplates Joe Thomas's afterlife with uncertain outcomes as he lies at the undertaker's door.
The article appears to report on Tatterdon Tern-Wot and a romantic query asking if he was rejected or wed, with implications of drinking or social consequences.
In playful banter Ella asks about a mobile mouth while Stella quips it is as large as Alabama, turning a humorous exaggeration into a regional boast. The exchange centers on scale and pride tied to place.
A Michigan grocer left a package at a store. The error led to a lucky outcome with unexpected helpful consequences for the community. The incident highlights how mistakes can yield positive results.
President Taft calls for strong federal action to develop Alaska resources and protect settlers. He favors government ownership of a trunk railroad and waterway improvements, and outlines proposed land, mining, and water power policies. He also proposes a $20,000 appropriation for an international inquiry into rising living costs.
A Portland Oregonian piece discusses wives who support successful men and those who hinder them. It argues for recognizing wives who drain finances and nag, as well as praising self sacrificing partners, urging stories of failed marriages to guide young couples.
A passenger laments the hour delay of the train while the conductor calms him saying the trip is long but the goal is the town ahead. The exchange emphasizes patience amid travel disruption.
Representative Mann cites a trolley tale to mock a political squabble about fatigue and courtesy. The anecdote recounts a man named Jinks who pretends not to notice a woman boarding and needing his seat, then explodes when forced to move. The exchange highlights perceived insensitivity and social expectations.
W A Armstrong of Corbin Kansas details a three year battle with a severe skin condition. After using Cuticura Soap Ointment and Resolvent for several months he reports dramatic relief and near cure. He endorses Cuticura as the best skin remedy and notes free samples available from Cuticura Boston.
Dialogue notes domestic quarrels and a joke about Shylock and meat prices. Gillet and Perry discuss a neighborly dispute with a quip about his wife enjoying the fuss. A pun references Shylock seeking a pound of flesh and rising meat costs.
The article satirically depicts Poiret announcing a forthcoming fashion phase where femininity reveals its essence, mocking high couture and royal pomp. The tone reduces a grand claim to a speculative, humorous critique of fashion and society.
Fragmentary note discusses efforts to boost trade and public buy in the face of long standing country decline. Mentions individuals Gib and Remy and mentions a three chance to buy concept. Indicates current frogs and friends, both public and private, with no clear outcome.
Mrs Dema Bernune of Sikeston Missouri says seven years of misery ended after using Lydia E Pinkham's Vegetable Compound which she credits for restoring health, energy, and ability to work, garden, and socialize. The ad appeals to troubled women with claims of relief from displacements inflammation ulcers irregularities backache and nervous tension.
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