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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 23, 1911
Page
3
An unnamed narrator recalls a chaotic house episode as Jimmy Harbison hides a divorce, Bella Knowles faces scandal, Aunt Selina confronts impropriety, and a quarrel over love, jealousy, and a suspected theft spirals amid a quarantine and a tense family rift.
A heated scene unfolds when a wife denounces a rival, accuses her of breaking a marriage, and rebukes a man who tries to intervene. The clash centers on divorce, religious union, and accusations amid strained relationships.
Aunt Selina confronts Jim Bella and the Harbison guest as she forces a reckoning over deception. The narrator sits apart, fearing judgment and exposure while Harbison enters in disarray to face a scene of scandal and awkward introductions.
Aunt Selina accuses a staged scene of being a failed comedy while Jim defends Kit. Harbison remarks on the audience role and Bella airs a cutting remark about help given to Jim. The scene closes with Harbison’s retort and a tease that the tale continues.
Mrs Buggins confesses she finally paid a long owed debt to the odious Mrs Bjones and Mr Buggins mirrors the gesture by settling a similarly overdue bill. The exchange unfolds in a domestic scene as they share mutual relief over resolving long-standing financial frictions.
The Chicago commission men vehemently object to a Tribune reported proposal to price eggs by weight. A spokesman argues eggs have always been sold by the dozen, noting uniformity of the egg as a natural standard used by farmers shippers and markets worldwide.
A horse dealer shows a horse to a buyer and praises the coat. The buyer replies he likes the coat but dislikes the pants, a pun on the animal’s behavior. The exchange ends with light humor about the horse.
A playful exchange about reading Dante's Inferno prompts Gladys to lament no postcards from that journey. The quip suggests hot visual scenes would have made Dante’s work more sensational for pictures.
A brief column reflects on the genteel arrivals aboard ships crossing the water. It ponders how many nobles travel rich yet appear broke and notes even waiters on liners carry a polished air.
In a terse exchange Miss Rasper asks Seriout how he found the outakirta of literature. He responds by seeking the suburbs of society, revealing a search for broader social contexts.
Vague report states a tramp who was asked to pay nothing felled to speak at a second door the next morning because he saw wood. No further details available.
The article argues that marriage expands a woman's freedom and authority within her home, noting nine of ten women gain space to exercise their will after marriage. It suggests marital ties solidify character, with both good and hard or mean attitudes seen more clearly, and warns change in character is rare and not an explanation for behavior.
A Kansas City Times piece laments the two to three a.m. period as the dismal hour of wakefulness. The narrator describes noises, fears, and restless counting as insomnia stretches into dawn, ending with relief that morning has come. It captures isolation awake west of New York and the unsettling quiet of night.
A humorous exchange features Mrs Dwigg Do asking if alcohol is used on windows for polish, Mrs Swigg replying she just breathes on them, with a judge present. The snippet shows a light legal setting and playful banter. No further context provided.
Booth Tarkington recalled an Indianapolis stage anecdote about two leading actresses in an early play. A quarrel at rehearsal ended with one declaring I am the star while the other retorted youd look better if you were a little meteor.
Two street urchins spy a very thin man and exchange cryptic slang. One mocks with a quip about starvation while the other dismisses him as just a frame.
A terse line hints at a debate over era labels and value without detailing events, people, places, or dates. The fragment suggests contrasting notions of prosperity with historical framing, lacking concrete facts or context to identify.
In a tense exchange a coach or observer notes that a pitcher named Joe suffered an arm injury and may never pitch again. His parents intend to seek medical help or specialist care to recover his throwing ability.
Mrs Ray Trusner of New Albany Indiana credits Doan's Kidney Pills with a dramatic recovery from kidney disease that left her bedridden and swollen. After six weeks she says she was a well woman and urges others to remember the product sold by druggists and stores priced at 50 cents by Foster Milburn Co Buffalo NY.
Tea or yerba mate is served in Chile at 4:00 p.m. not only in homes but at clubs restaurants and hotels and many business houses. A cut of tea and a small cake cost eight to twelve cents US gold while business houses serve it free to keep clerks at work.
A state's attorney questions a talesman about the fate of a defendant asking if guilt would lead to the gallows. The talesman responds by probing the defendant's politics to judge bias.
A tired preacher reports relief from indigestion and better sleep after using Grape-Nuts. He states post Sabbath meals calm his nerves and that the cereal has become essential for his family, with children also eating it when others are refused, per Postum Co. promotional material.
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