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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
Mar 06, 1909
Page
7
A rugged exchange has a hunter remarking on a bearskin worn by a guide. The guide notes a consolation from wearing the skin, avoiding mistaken identity as a deer. A separate line features a blind man thanking for getting money today.
Dialogue reveals Edna’s fiancé monitoring her closely after engagement. Eva questions flirtatious behavior, while Edna explains the term charm and the reason for the watch. The exchange underscores perceived attraction and possessiveness.
Mrs. A defends absent treatment and attends lectures on the subject while Mrs. Z notes who minds the baby. Mrs. A replies the baby is absent minded in a light domestic exchange.
The line features a social interaction where a speaker teases about manners and status while another character resists social ritual. It captures a moment of informal dialogue with early 20th century phrasing and rural tone.
An Eastly Ostend note asks why a charity bazaar is titled charity and reflects on a man becoming an object of charity after release. The fragment hints at an awkward scene and a character named Uncle Silay amid a fretful elevator ride and a fall.
A skeptical sister questions a ring’s origin while her brother argues it is new to her. The exchange centers on ownership and the meaning of the gift within a strained family dynamic.
Comic snippets show an office boy and editor trading quips about lost items and a flirting contestant. Vivian frets over engagement as a bold heiress contemplates a foreign suitor promising drastic measures if denied. The tone mirrors a satirical society column from The Pittsburg Observer.
A brisk string of humorous vignettes and boasts from a bustling marketplace era. The youth seeks a job but is told the boss has too many on the payroll, while an old gentleman shells a dollar for the milkman. Others feature a boot dealer, an Arctic explorer, a small boy at oysters, and a Pittsburg millionaire with a witty musing on ancestors.
President Roosevelt cites engineers who surveyed the Panama canal project and the Galup dam, endorsing the lock canal as the best option. They find no dangerous seepage or weak materials and warn that a sea level plan would raise cost and delay construction. Vice President Fairbanks and Mrs. Fairbanks plan a postcongress trip around the world visiting Hawaii the Philippines China Japan and Europe.
A jumble of domestic squabbles and public allusions mixes with a mine disaster report. Dryden and Lady Elizabeth How ard appear in a salon exchange, while a New York colored boy Lycurgus Jones prompts wit. A coal mine disaster near Benton Illinois follows, with a deadly blast entombing four shot firers and wrecking the mine, now sealed.
A Boston Post feature questions if men can dress well on ten dollars, noting a tailors shop offering a “Complete” outfit. The piece urges readers to scrape together ten dollars and visit a shop with a heterogeneous array of trousers and coats to see what can be done.
A down on his luck adapter hawks clothing to city crowds, boasting racks of shoes and hundreds of barely worn outfits. He lures buyers with Prices from five cents to a dollar and rents out hope as men seek quick cash.
The narrative recalls a perilous journey near Whitefish Point with mentions of a sidewheel steamer, rock sightings, and a crew facing heavy winds. It notes harsh winter supplies and dietary hardship among travelers, including limited meat, pork, and beans, as well as the sustenance efforts of locals.
A five year old son of Rev Stephen Swiss questioned why a gentleman in Saint Ganders’ equestrian statue of Gen Sherman dismounts to let the lady ride. The scene occurred on Fifth Avenue near Central Park as his mother pointed out the sculpture. Public welfare note mentions Wales no workhouses.
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