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This newspaper page contains 22 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Steele City Press
Location
Steele City, Nebraska, United States of America
Date
Jun 02, 1911
Page
7
Welcomed by men who smoke the ad promotes Paxtine as a superior toilet and hygienic rinse. It claims mouth deodorizes breath and leaves a sweet taste, stating Paxtine is better than antiseptics or peroxide. Available in 25 or 60 cent boxes with free samples offered by The Paxton Toilet Co. Mass.
A fragment reads playful taunt aimed at a group, with exaggerated dialect and mock sports banter. The line suggests informal heckling and light roughhousing language, reflecting casual crowd chatter rather than a formal incident or quote.
An old advertisement extols Cuticura Soap and Ointment for improving complexions rough hands and dry hair at low cost. It urges use of warm baths and gentle care, and offers a free Cuticura booklet via Potter Drug and Chem Corp Boston MA.
A household exchange reveals a plumber urging city water while the homeowner defends the old hoisting setup saying when it breaks a carpenter can fix it. The brief underscores rural improvisation and reliance on manual infrastructure.
Reader advertisement for free post cards featuring Bend 2crp fer Sve five pompice designs. Mentions gold birthday Flower and Motto cards with artistic embellishments. Text is fragmented but emphasizes decorative art style and novelty postcards.
A Toledo Blade quip notes a tongue in cheek line about remedies for a headache. It cites the humorous suggestion that liquor the night before can relieve pain. The item frames a classic punchline from social humor.
The readable portion hints at facial skin care with phrases about pimples and cleansing. The rest is garbled text making the overall meaning unclear and difficult to attribute to a specific product or claim.
A brief reflection notes that disappointment often follows when expectations are unmet, highlighting how anticipation shapes emotional experience for women. The sentiment examines longing, resilience, and the complexity of hope.
A Wisconsin inventor describes a piano truck that lets a single person move a heavy piano with ease. The device uses a frame with a movable bottom roller and a lever footpiece to lift and roll the piano across the same floor level.
Potash salts were imported into the United States from Germany last year totaling 11,000,000 dollars. The German supply from Strassfurt is said to be sufficient for 600,000 years at current demand. Potash serves in gold mining, glass making, soap making, bleaching, dyeing, photography, medicine, explosives, and fertilizers. Recent efforts seek potash in western deserts with findings in rocks and dried beds.
A new pebble industry forms at Seaton with sea-worn pebbles imported from the French coast. Trial orders from large users exist and workers already pick pebbles from the beach. A Berlin artist invents a pistol small enough to fit in the mouth and fired with the teeth.
The refined spray now allows a stream from a fine point to a wide coverage of inches. It is gaining favor for decoration and creates the finest effects. For stenciling it enables much more minute work than brushing, while protecting stencil integrity under repeated use.
The British consul at Santander reports the Sociedad Angio Repanola de Cemento Portland is erecting a plant with one fifth of its capital believed to be British.
A California inventor patented a wave power motor that uses horizontal waiter motion rather than the usual vertical movement to drive the mechanism.
A Pennsylvania inventor presents a long iron drill with a hollow punch and a dumbbell shaped hammer that slides along the rod. When placed on brick or mortar the hammer strikes the drill head rapidly, driving it through the material. The device claims to bore a hole in brick in about one minute.
A Popular Mechanics description explains a device that hermetically reseals opened bottles. The mechanism uses a screw disk with a rubber ring that seals over the bottle head when tightened, preventing air contact and extending freshness.
Practical notes on tool setup and safety mix with curious facts about oil production by the United States, Spain paper output, explosives handling rules, motorcycle design, Mexico powder capacity, a soaplike meerschaum, a German portable house, gunpowder safety in water, a coffee bean sorter patent, a portable England vacuum as furniture, and 1909 goat skins import value forecasting a total imports figure.
Newton Newkirk of the Boston Post lampoons Mayflower ancestry vanity. He mocks braggers who claim Mayflower lineage, humorously detailing the crowded ship and absurd attempts to prove noble descent. The piece ribbed self important pride with sharp, playful satire.
Varnish is promoted as a sanitary flooring option that eases cleaning and reduces microbe laden dust. A free Modern Floors booklet from the National Association of Varnish Manufacturers promotes durable, wholesome floors as cheaper and more satisfactory than carpet. Garfield Tea is advertised to regulate the liver and relieve bilious attacks. Some men pursue money and view laws as breakable.
Sydney trims a discarded millinery into a dramatic hat with a red ostrich plume dangling over her baby face. Her mother frets and tries to adjust the feather, while Sydney insists on seeing it her way. A brief domestic moment follows with a wry exchange about appearances and money.
A London Chronicle snippet praises Icelandic gloves without fingers for rapid on off and two thumbs to skip left right sorting. It notes the convenient yet untidy dangling thumb as a drawback. The excerpt also cites Carlyle on the true university being a collection of books and warns youth neglect of books harms development.
The American Machinist estimates annual oil loss from burning offshore wells at over one and a half million barrels. The note highlights waste and its impact on resources and costs.
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