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This newspaper page contains 21 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Steele City Press
Location
Steele City, Nebraska, United States of America
Date
Jun 14, 1912
Page
7
An old advertisement extolls skin and hair care, claiming neglect is criminal and praising Soap and Ointment for improving complexions and hands. It asserts Cutura Soap and Ointment are widely sold and affordable, urging usage for happiness and success.
The fragment references travel musings England Norway Scotland and Punk Beach with Mrs Winston’s soothing syrup noted for teething and wind colic. It also jests at commerce and virtue, mentioning Garfield Tes on the market and a line about reading making a full man and wine.
An investigator uncovered a con where a Hindu mind reader used hidden wires and a telephone headset to “receive” answers. The setup included a reel of wire, a belt coil, and a velvet bag with a victim's notes. The ruse relied on misdirection and the subject’s belief, not genuine occult power.
Two young girls attend tea at a home where their mother advised only one cookie each. Nettie, the elder, takes two baby cakes after noting how small they are and tells Clara she may also take two, claiming mothers cannot anticipate such tiny treats.
A five year old asks what W and R on track signs mean during a car ride. The answer: W for ring and whistle. The exchange includes a humorous misread and a mom's stern look as a bystander joke ends with a child’s quip about a comic accident.
At Tsheboksar two women faced fines of 75 rubles for fancy dress outfits mocks of the famine era. One wore a dress billed as a young constitution in chains while another appeared as a carrot symbolizing famine across eastern and central Russia.
A simple science trick uses a bread board protruding from a table edge covered by a newspaper. When struck the board lifts the far end and air pressure creates a vacuum under the paper, keeping the board in place despite the hit.
Dialogue recalls boys Ethel and Willie joking about growing up to learn teachers' whereabouts to seek revenge for childhood misdeeds. The remark hints at school memory and adolescence curiosity.
A Scientific American writer notes rising demand for baby alligators by aquariums and museums, with hides teeth and bones used for many items. Wild supply dwindles as farms grow, and drastic protection is urged to prevent extermination. Florida Everglades and Palm Beach collections illustrate scale. Prof. Arminius Vamberg enters his eightieth year with continued vigor in Pesth Budapest.
Prof James W Glover of the University of Michigan says eliminating tuberculosis and typhoid could cut premiums for a 10000 policy by about 20 dollars annually. Tuberculosis alone reduces life expectancy by years and days, prompting calls for universal public health action.
An elderly friend teases a Sewickley couple about life after marriage as the groom jokes that his wife cooks angel food daily. The humor turns on when he hesitates to ask for beefsteak and onions after the honeymoon ends. The item closes with an ad for Paxtine Antiseptic pelvic care.
A playful dialogue contrasts a farmer with a garden invitation. The piece notes the old friend remains superior to the new, praises Garfield Tea as old and trusted, and comments on social vanity and the costly lure of glory.
A Stoutsville Ohio reader, Miss Cora Fosnaugh, testifies she used Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound after period pains. She reports taking two bottles and gaining better health, noting prior medicines gave no relief. The letter reflects a strong endorsement from a young user and mentions other remedies failed.
A city boy asks about a roadside plant and learns from Grandpa that the plant is milkweed. The boy jokes that it is fed to cows to make milk, while Grandpa clarifies the plant’s true nature.
Dorothy wasp sting incident at a mall left her sobbing as she recalled the painful bite. She noted the wasp landed on her hand and stung hard, causing distress in the crowd-filled area.
An English paper notes a novel counting method in a London school district where two monkeys dressed up and led a wagon with a brass band. Curious crowds formed as the procession drew attention and enabled officials to tally children in the area.
When Genoa faced heavy loans in 1407 the republic consolidated the debt and formed a bank to handle the capital. The move transformed the city’s finances by creating a formal lending institution to manage repayment and fund operations.
At a Chicago dinner party Miss Mary Garden recalled Oscar Hammerstein's London letter controversy with Nell Forsyth. She quoted his closing line "My bow, Oscar Hammerstein" and speculated Forsyth will reply with "My bow. wow. Neil Forsyth."
A Sunday School scene shows a teacher urging forgiveness through a moral prompt. Tommy answers with a shy plea for guidance, implying a lesson on repentance and proper conduct.
Miss Nancy Isaacs of Melbourne becomes her father Justice Isaacs’s legal associate in the Commonwealth high court. The unprecedented appointment draws comment but is seen as a triumph for qualified women lawyers.
Burma’s government suffers from the Chinese revolution as Ohina becomes the chief market for Bur mess jade.
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