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This newspaper page contains 12 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Steele City Press
Location
Steele City, Nebraska, United States of America
Date
Jul 07, 1911
Page
4
Describes medieval dramatic cycles where Death appears as a messenger of God guiding souls beyond. The performance begins with a monk sermon and features figures in yellow linen resembling skeletons, inviting victims to join the grave, underscoring that all must die.
In Moses Derricott of Mahoney City Pennsylvania a duck in his poultry collection has four legs fully formed. The two extra feet are on the left side and allow the animal to move despite the unusual anatomy.
A well dressed young woman aboard a crowded Long Island ferry reports her hat trimmed with ribbon grass. A horse leaning toward her hat nibbled the trimming and grabbed it in its jaws, causing the woman to shriek and laugh as she tried to free the hat.
A garden truck vendor lined up carrots to lure a horse into a trap. The maneuver aimed to coax the animal forward, leveraging its appetite as a decoy in the street scene.
The St Louis Globe-Democrat discusses etymology noting husbandette as an abridged husband and linking it to associations with annexation and subjugation. It compares wagonette and kitchenette to illustrate the diminutive sense and clarifies the phonetic spelling.
Reports describe experiments with underwater photography using blue glass filters and improvised lenses. Aimed at improving sea bottom images during storms, researchers used magnesium flash powder projected through a tube to illuminate scenes.
A fragmented item warns about adulterated pipes or pipe tobacco practices. The notice hints at added salt or contaminants to lengthen the pipe or effects, but specifics and entities are unclear in the readable text.
The readable bits show unclear lines about proposing and refusal. Names and places are missing, leaving a jagged, garbled message that hints at a proposal but lacks coherent context or identifiable subjects.
A text describes bank robbers, two gunmen outside a bank ordering others back, and companions inside. They seize cash, shoot to intimidate, then flee by high powered car across prairie roads, traveling 100 miles in short order and eluding pursuers through cross‑state runs and city hotels.
Indiana officials denounce egg dealers and shippers for forcing farmers to sell inferior eggs and aim to stop the practice under the pure food law amendment. Consumers would be guaranteed good eggs with grocery stores required to guarantee quality.
A historic note explains restricts on selling drugs, requiring registration and licenses for patent medicines. The text discusses pharmacy law, distance from stores, and board decisions affecting sale and pricing. It mentions department stores and drug stores, and the need for two sheets of paper for licensing as part of enforcement.
Queen Mary issues a new fashion rule directing world attire with royal taste at Buckingham Palace. Report says the queen may dictate when and where gloves with decorative painted details should be worn, signaling a shift toward more ornate, colored accessories in high society.
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