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This newspaper page contains 14 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Steele City Press
Location
Steele City, Nebraska, United States of America
Date
Jun 06, 1913
Page
3
A remark states Europe has 107 inhabitants per square mile. A separate exchange prompts about asking a wife her age, with a response permitting the inquiry if desired.
A playful exchange reveals a woman's mother disapproving not of smoking but of spending, as she clarifies she is saving coupons rather than smoking. The dialogue centers on casual domestic humor and the fancee's witty reply about coupons.
The article describes scattered ruins across Ponape and Lele in the Caroline islands. Massive walls canals and earthworks cover hundreds of acres with stone roads platforms and lagoon ruins, suggesting a once advanced ancient society awaiting archaeologists study.
A northern party enjoys a Mississippi bear hunt as dogs trap a bear in a cane thicket. A planter directs a laborer to fetch the bear, who bravely enters the thicket. The hunter explains he would rather face the bear than risk losing his boss’s approval.
At a dinner Thomas W. Lawson warned that success in finance favors prompt action. He described the hesitant finance type as a Ham Jet, citing a childhood friend Grimes as an exaggerated doubter. A humorous anecdote about a dirty waistcoat illustrated indecision.
A Kansas woman reports lasting memory improvements after stopping coffee. She attributes irregular nerves and heart effects to caffeine causing poor circulation and fluctuating blood flow, which she says harmed memory for years.
A long list of Civil War notes from June 1863 mentions Union captures in Virginia and Tennessee, bombardments at Vicksburg, and Confederate raids. Observations include protests in Philadelphia, Lee preparing for forward moves, and Burnside suppressing Chicago Times and New York World circulation.
A Boston Globe column argues for domestic economy as a joint venture between spouses. It notes poor homes lack training while middle class couples face financial missteps, urging formal education in the science of domestic economy to foster cooperation, stability, and shared budgeting.
A door to door salesman pursues piano sales on instalments, faces a curt refusal, returns and is trapped by a cordial housewife. He is locked in a dim hall with five howling children who outdo themselves. After an hour she speaks softly promising to hear more music, but he escapes before she finishes.
A chimney at Darwen England claimed as the world’s most magnificent is a copy of Venice Campanile. Built fifty five years ago for $40 000 it determined land ownership in a dispute by the most expensive practical structure. It rises 310 feet with a stone pedestal 42 feet high and a 24 by 24 foot brick shaft with sandstone trimmings.
The passage describes yellow blue and red green zones of color perception, where yellow and blue appear at about fifteen degrees, gray at extreme angles, and links these zones to stages of evolution seen in animals like frogs. The theory suggests color blindness reflects developmental stages in individuals.
A mother narrates her daughter's scalp ailment with itching and hair loss and credits Cuticura Soap and Ointment for rapid improvement. The ad notes worldwide sales and a free sample offer. Additional snippets reference a suffragette encounter with Father Bernard Vaughan and a Castoria warning.
A fragment from a humorous dialogue features a woman lamenting a teased hair and a man bragging about his boy. The exchange includes lines about vanity and usefulness, suggesting social distinctions and the value of individuals in a small town.
A brief rustic exchange features a young printer chatter about proofs and a mother replying with a proverb about eating. The dialogue hinges on a tea bottle and domestic humor.
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