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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
Jul 12, 1912
Page
7
A town ad offered fish direct to small buyers asking for a half dollar with preferred varieties. A customer listed salmon and other picks. The next day a reply arrived asking for another dime to forward the fisherman.
A humorous exchange between a young husband and his wife Dolly after a pudding disagreement. The husband calls the dessert rank while Dolly defends it, claiming the cookbook says it tastes like ambrosia.
A short note claims Cole's Carbolisaire stops pain and heals a person named Farehs after a cut or injury, using a healing claim tied to the product. The text reads as a testimonial style statement about relief and recovery.
Disjointed lines discuss a man returning home to mother, a barter with cigars, love versus practical costs, blood purity, Garfield Tea, and aging women who laugh only by choice. The text reads like a collage of proverbs and personal reflections without a single coherent event or clear人物.
Mrs. Dema BeTuune of Sikeston Missouri recounts seven years of monthly illness with cramps backache and weakness finally relieved by Lydia E Pinkham's Vegetable Compound She credits the remedy with restoring energy enabling her to do housework garden and social duties and urges other women to try it.
The article surveys how cliff dwellers in Colorado, New Mexico, Arizona and Utah built amid canyon walls and mesas. It details their agricultural lowlands, cave and cliff dwellings, water systems, and wonders at palace scale ruins like Mancos and Mesa Verde, noting tools and construction without lime.
Blinks plans a regular 1000 mile journey with Tompkins as guest. On Biinks house steps he sees a surprising cargo including a lawn roller spade hoe boots and barrels of gravel and cement as preparations for the road building ahead.
The passage contrasts pre Rousseau romance with his influence on passion and social code. Saint Preux’s solitude on Menliere marks a shift from refined gallantry to liberated emotion. It credits Rousseau with shaping modern expressions of love and sentiment in eighteenth century letters.
In Zurawica Galicia during a funeral a land owner was buried but cried for help from the grave. The priest and sextons opened the coffin and found the man alive. He recovered and walked home unaided and is now well.
The number of physicians licensed to practice in the United States has declined slightly over the past two to three years. Last year 6,960 applicants were examined, down from 7,004 in 1910 and 7,287 in 1909. About 20 percent failed the exams, with 330 non-graduate applicants in five states seeing over 38 percent fail.
A brief reference notes the Atlantic Monthly inching toward literary integrity as a poet and novelist remains steadfast in adherence to established standards.
The New York Times argues for a directory listing names and addresses of ex celebrities who now run rooming and boarding houses in the city. The piece notes singers actors and writers who once held public fame now sublet furnished rooms to aspiring artists. One violinist formerly famed operates five apartments for rent, illustrating how reflected glory trumps material comfort for these nomadic stars.
Father teaches son the Golden Text at Sunday school but Johnny misquotes it as Whatsoever a man sews always rips. The humorous exchange ends with a sharp mishearing echoing Harper's Bazar caption.
A girl clings to the belief that her hair is naturally curly even though she knows it is not. She wrestles with identity and perception, seeking assurance from those around her.
A reflective line notes that doubt can kill affection, portraying how suspicion undermines intimate trust. The saying frames love as delicate, vulnerable to unfounded mistrust and misinterpretation.
The article notes that the maker of artificial feet bears responsibility for numerous missteps in its products and outcomes.
In James Fullerton Muirhead’s The Land of Contrasts an American girl recalls a compliment from an Englishman on her English. She responds that she had special advantages because an English missionary lived near her tribe, highlighting colonial era cross cultural interactions.
A historical clipping presents Carlyle on reform, noting that self reform requires stern suffering and hard work, and extends the idea to nations, framing reform as grievous but necessary civic duty.
A fragmentary Victorian quote by Mrs. Oliphant pairs with jumbled ads about Garfield Tea promising relief. The text blends literary reflection with a misprinted health product pitch and a line about sheet muate and rolling stock investment.
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