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This newspaper page contains 23 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Steele City Press
Location
Steele City, Nebraska, United States of America
Date
Jan 13, 1911
Page
7
Sarsaparilla relieves catarrh rheumatism and nervousness. It restores appetite builds up the system and cures paleness and tiredness. Available today in liquid form or as chocolated tablets called Sarsatabe.
A heated exchange erupts in a debate with accusations of truth seeking and sharp retorts. The dialogue references a misfired shot and a remedy involving a wizardly product to avert throat misery.
A brief item notes an artist nicknamed Madam who works on interiors and paints souls, suggesting a discussion or profile in the Bostcan Transcript.
An old advertisement promotes free postcard offers featuring flowers and motifs. It references a card club at 721 Jackson Avenue near Tatekee with the number 81. It emphasizes colorful, lovely designs and invites readers to join or request cards.
Dialogue between a couple highlights social expectations and marriage choices. The woman favors Ted yet rejects marriage due to his extravagance, while she questions the suitability of a lavish partner.
A fragment cites a Baltimore American quip about grave charges against Senator Jinks and a mock reply naming the sexton's “Djill” as a punchline, reflecting satirical tone.
In a Harper's Weekly style vignette, Blobbs contemplates money making while smoking tobacco as a Denver Times fragment notes Eve tying maple leaves and Adam commenting on a hobble skirt. The playful exchange hints at social manners and fashion in a light humorous tone.
Conversation details a child guiding a parent to locate Marie and the mother. The daughter directs to the drawing room where the mother is expected, while a prior plan to see mothers is noted as unlikely.
A humorous exchange from Stray Stories features a wife anxious about her husband who seemingly cannot understand her after long conversations. The doctor notes the husband’s apparent gift of misunderstanding, yielding a witty take on miscommunication.
The article notes a shift from black and mourning tones to gay rich fabrics, brocades, tapestries and gold and silver tissues. Velvet remains dominant with velvet gowns and fur trims, while two faced fabrics like Janis inspire gowns. Mephisto quills and gold or silver butterfly motifs appear as striking accessories.
A 19th or early 20th century note describes layering dining style with plain silver pieces, four-compartment dishes, glass inserts, and matching silver servers. It highlights revivalist George II and Louis XIV motifs, horn handles, decanters stands, and decorative salts and peppers, with revolving liqueur stands gaining popularity.
Instructions describe turning a 24 skirt by moving the placket from back to front, transferring wrap, and changing fastenings. Unpick hem, press, and open seams then turn and stitch. If seams are raised, cover with braid or cloth strappings for a neat finish.
A compact roll-up work-case designed to hold all essentials for limited needlework. It features a stitched base division for reels of cotton and stiffened sides, with crash or silk materials, lined in soft silk and edged with narrow ribbon.
A detailed description explains a sewing box case with cardboard pieces between cover and lining. Flannel leaves hold needles, three pockets with foldover flaps and buttonholes. Lower pocket areas labeled for contents. Top elastic band secures scissors and similar tools. Case rolls up with ribbon strings to tie when closed.
The empress oversees vast linen stocks at the palace with a wardrobe mistress and two linen maids. Body linen stays separate from table and bed linen, with repairs common on the latter. She donates surplus linen to Berlin hospitals and maintains lavish imperial presses embroidered with the royal mark. Layettes for children accompany repeated gifts to princesses, while birthdays see the empress personally knit apparel for the emperor, including socks he shelves for guests.
The speaker honors Abraham Lincoln as a supreme figure in nineteenth century American history. He contrasts Lincoln with George Washington, noting both shared human flaws yet praising their patient fortitude and leadership in war and peace. The address asserts Lincoln and Washington stand among the race’s greatest figures across history. From the dress at Birmingham. Ene.
A Seattle man and a roman guide clash over the fate of ruins described as the Coliseum. The man notes photographs from twenty years ago and questions why the site isn’t cleared for a modern coliseum.
An officer notes ocean scales with striking figures. Pacific covers 68 million square miles and weighs about 9.48e17 tons. Atlantic about 30 million miles and 6e18 tons, needing a tank 430 miles per side to hold it.
A concise quotation reflecting that intent matters less than outcome. The saying argues that a noble motive alone does not crown an action as great unless the result proves worthy.
An editorial style advertisement touts Dr Kilmer s Swamp Root for kidney trouble and back pain. It claims widespread kidney disease and urges readers to request a free sample bottle and information book from Kilmer and Co in Binghamton New York.
A visitor notes the professor’s absent mindedness as he sneezes repeatedly and leaves the baby in someone’s care. Madame la Professoress explains the strange incident, mentioning a pepper pot used as a toy by the toddler.
The advertisement touts Lewis Single Binder as a fresh from the table hand-made cigar wrapped in foil to stay moist. It claims old cured tobaccos give richer flavor than 10c cigars and warns buyers there are many imitations, urging customers to ask for the Lewis Single Binder only.
Disjointed text contains antiquated product pitches and sayings about fortune and character. It includes medical and household remedies like Mrs Winslow’s Soothing Syrup and vague cures, plus moral aphorisms and a quip about beauty and a woman with an eye for the beautiful.
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