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This newspaper page contains 28 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Steele City Press
Location
Steele City, Nebraska, United States of America
Date
Jun 12, 1909
Page
6
A farmer explains to his son Josh that he speaks to him differently than to a hired man, noting the value of Josh’s work. The exchange is presented in a concise newspaper style reflecting rural wit and working conditions.
In a concise exchange, Miss Smith is asked if she may be called Eaith, and she clarifies that her name is Ethel. The brief dialogue shows polite forms and a moment of name identity.
A quirky local item notes beliefs in love, a cottage romance, Santa Claus, and a Wisconsin reference. The fragment hints at folk ideas and seasonal imagery without a clear event or name.
A humorous exchange unfolds among passengers about photography and marriage. A bystander asks what a snap is while a man explains time exposure. The dialogue includes a quip about a woman with her own way and a wary response about shaking.
A humorous exchange unfolds as a party member quotes a maxim about honesty while a student quips on human nature. A playful misfit in love leads to a plan to marry after all and a jibe about suing for breach of promise.
The fragment hints at a social issue about marriage roles and freedom within domestic life. It mentions husbands restricting wives and a note about choosing neckties, suggesting control over attire and independence. The text is incomplete and lacks clear events or individuals.
A dialogue fragment shows Mrs Boardér asking about chicken soup and Mr Boarder noting no difficulty with the soup but suspecting the chicken will prove an alibi. The quirky exchange hints at a humorous misdirection.
A brief cartoon caption shows a young man about to light a cigar addressing an elderly lady. She replies she can stand it and invites him to proceed, highlighting a clash of social expectations and etiquette in a light humorous exchange.
A humorous snippet from a London Tatler item notes a teacher asking children to name air impurities while playfully highlighting a father who subjects his sons to natural history education emphasizing wholesome living.
Advertises seeds or crops with claims of easy payments and high future value. Promotes a booklet on application and free excursions. Encourages agents with special terms and a sense of urgency.
A fragment speaks of Saracens forging keen sword blades to outcut the best present day Shef field blades. It muses that sacredness comes from all things, and warns that grand plans require real performance.
Advertisement notes the sultan of Turkey offering a fine zoological garden and seeking an additional ten 68 acres in a good location inside or adjoining town. Requests full price terms and general conditions of city. Mentions P. M. Combes Chicago address and cites historical note of 52, $16 rats killed at London docks on a vessel.
An 19th century advertisement touts Ham lips Wizard Oil for chest use to treat a cold, claiming the remedy moves quickly to prevent pneumonia and consumption. The sales pitch emphasizes rapid action and preventive benefits.
An advertisement promotes Manyon's Remedy as a cure for kidney ailments with claims of rapid color return and full relief after a few doses. It offers a money back guarantee and lists price as 25 cents. The item sits among humorous anecdotes about marriage and domestic life plus notes on a new flour law and local club affairs.
An old Newburyport man credits Grape Nuts with saving his life after severe illness and weight loss. He describes near death, inability to eat solid food, and relief within five days of starting the cereal, claiming renewed strength and weight gain.
A factory advertisement notes many mothers credit Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound with relief from painful or irregular periods and related symptoms. It urges women to seek confidential advice from Mrs. Pinkham in Lynn Massachusetts while urging action to avoid serious consequences. The snippet also mentions Japan recording 27 000 earthquakes in fifty years.
Better grades of Mediterranean coral sell wholesale in a crude state for as high as 200 dollars per pound. The note highlights demand and pricing trends for natural corals used in craft and jewelry.
Baseball figure Cap Anson faces bankruptcy as a receiver has been appointed for his business. A British pub notes rat skins fetch about 200000 pounds annually for bookbinding frames purses and for gloves. Other items mention eye salve cures pneumonia and agricultural notes.
An old fashioned recipe describes making soap from yellow soap camphor and lavender water worked into a paste then rolled on marble and dried. It also includes a milk based yeast dough: scald milk with butter sugar and salt, dissolve yeast, mix with flour, knead, rise, shape rolls and bake.
The method says to boil potatoes in a coarse salt brine until tender. Do not pare or cut the skins. test doneness with a skewer or knitting needle, then serve hot with jackets on.
Cook rhubarb without peeling and sweeten. Add orange juice and a small amount of gelatin dissolved in the proportion of one teaspoon to three cups of sherbet. Strain and fold in one beaten egg white to two cups of the mixture and freeze. Serve in glasses with a garnish of maraschino kumquats in each glass.
A practical recipe describes mixing sour cream with sugar and eggs, then adding baking soda and nutmeg. Fold in flour gradually to reach the right frying consistency, testing a small drop in hot fat and adjusting with more flour as needed.
The list describes a layered cake mixture using two eggs brown sugar molasses coffee wine butter and flour with soda baking powder salt and spices. Ripe raisins are stirred into a boiled frosting and the batter is built in layers.
Boil one pound sugar with a gill of water without stirring until a drop in iced water is brittle. Remove from heat set over boiling water. Stir in juice of a quarter lemon. Prick each fruit piece with a thin skewer dip in syrup and lay on waxed paper to dry.
A kitchen note describes making Quick Brown Bread with butter dough rolled paper-thin, cut into rounds, then baked. It also provides a steam method for Boston brown bread using rye meal Indian meal flour molasses boiling water baking powder and salt, steamed for four hours.
Instructions describe placing comb in a coarse muslin bag with a small stone to weigh, boiling in water until wax rises to the surface, and removing the cooled wax while sediment stays at the kettle bottom.
A Midland town named Burst draws attention after a man, whose two children are Annie May and Ernest Wild-Tid-Bits, becomes central to a curious misfortune narrative in local lore.
The Chinese encase eggs to be kept in mud pies and allow them to dry. This method is said to be more satisfactory than cold storage.
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