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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
Jan 16, 1909
Page
6
A private letter from Mrs. J. A Darfing of Carthage Ohio praises Cuticura Soap and Ointment for removing scalp dandruff on her missionary husband and daughter also using milk crust treatment. The note, dated January 20, highlights public claims and product blessing.
The text notes spiders as weather barometers with web length indicating forecast, while an Imperial decree tightens penalties for morphine manufacture and bans shops selling morphine without customs, enforcing infiete on tradesmen on a pestilential frontier.
Report notes a severe storm near Washington Pennsylvania during a men’s league game for women’s softball. A lightning strike hit a free throw area then pierced a house, injuring a man and splitting glass that fractured his wife’s skull and knocked out teeth.
A Mitchel woman Mrs John H Wright 606 East First St says she suffered ten years from kidney trouble and headaches until she used Deans Kidney Pills. She reports lasting relief for years and praises the remedy sold by all dealers Foster Milburn Co Buffalo NY.
Patient recounts dramatic recovery after using Grape-Nuts with cream as advised by a friend. He notes his wife’s stomach problems improved, she gained strength, and now appears full of vigor similar to youth, per testimonial dated in Battle from Postum Co.
The piece cites a sanitary official advising New Yorkers to boil water for safe drinking. Readers question the necessity while officials emphasize safety. The quoted exchange echoes a public concern over water safety and health guidance.
A collection of quick snippets from the London Opinion and Tit Bits feature snippets. Phrases include a teasing remark about imps and a girl’s warning to a suitor, a football discussion nudge, and a tale of a watchdog dog dealer framed as a high value house dog.
In a rural shop a deaf clerk asks a customer what she wants and the response becomes a joke about a mixture of sand and glue. The store atmosphere highlights casual talk and a recurring jab at the clerk.
A witty exchange compares the looking-glass to a truth teller loved by the fair sex. The typewriter claims women read reflections to suit themselves, while a scanty-haired bachelor at the desk counters with a sharp retort.
The piece Land me your ears raises cheers as the star pupil performs. Hal enters the opposition mother but is defeated. The crowd notes Sarah Jane Doran's boy would not be his mother’s son if he did not want to barre something.
A garbled excerpt from a period column shows social chatter about dinners and near marriages. Names and clarity are lost, but the tone hints at personal worries and everyday items like pencils and ink. The piece reads as a fragmented society snippet from a local page.
fragmentary quotes show a tense exchange about inheritance and belongings as a speaker contemplates leaving items to a relative. The tone suggests domestic conflict and possible humor or irony in the surviving notes.
A collection of short, quirky exchanges and definitions from early 20th century papers. Includes a joke on taxidermy and a joke about car speeds, marital banter at the altar, and a joke about a liberal wife and rival church cake.
A playful page from The Tatler records light banter among characters about social proprieties appetite and witty misfires. Jokes touch on kissing propriety hats hunger and social expectations in a breezy satirical voice.
A witty back and forth marks a column of feminine opinion with a moralizing remark on money and a demoralizer's quip about dust in eyes. Mrs Btyker and Mrs Pyker figure in a light societal exchange touching on husband rumors.
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