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This newspaper page contains 26 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Steele City Press
Location
Steele City, Nebraska, United States of America
Date
Mar 10, 1916
Page
2
In a clipped, period tone the fragment hints at social woes and a moment of embarrassment as a fashionable woman facing heart palpitations encounters a sharp exchange in an employment office. The text resembles a stray, stylized newspaper clipping with jumbled phrases and quoted speech.
Fragmentary OCR reads like a recipe style note mentioning did it for gray hair. The readable parts include references to a preparation with ingredients and steps but many words are garbled. No clear person, organization, date, or location can be confidently identified from the legible text.
A fragment discusses fast young men and their earnings on salaries. A bachelor physician notes that the attention and kissing customs can be dangerous and sometimes fatal, implying risks in romantic behavior and social expectations.
A Western Newspaper Union report from El Paso details a deadly explosion and fire at an airial facility killing nine and injuring many, with Americans among the dead and seriously burned. Surgeons fear the death toll may rise to twenty as officials investigate a match lit by a disinfector.
Berlin reports American merchants in Germany have faced a year and a half of near isolation from trade. They attempt covert imports and economy to survive while England tightens its blockade, leaving those receiving non contraband goods envied by rivals.
Frank Oberchain 43 was found in the Harvard lagoon at 12 16 Sunday after lying in water and ice since November 7. Paul Thiede 20 Hastings found the body. Coroner and sheriff arrived with Ed Nowka, last to see Oberchain alive. Inquest ruled death from exhaustion while duck hunting.
The White House issued a statement denying a report that the president had resigned or was considering resignation. It quoted Secretary Tumulty calling such a story dishonorable for an American newspaper in the current crisis.
One of every four Léancers is noted as successful in the Nebraska enlistment drive. The report highlights local events and a state overview of recruitment progress during the ongoing effort.
The readable portion mentions a date and fee but lacks clear names or places. It reads as an incomplete notice with ambiguous references and missing context, preventing a precise event or action identification.
An old fashioned health ad touts Cascarets as a cure for constipation and indigestion. It claims Cascarets cleanse the stomach remove sour food and foul gases and ease headaches by morning. The ad notes a 10 cent price and widespread use by millions of men and women.
A dialogue shows Mr Isaace explaining his livelihood with a small profit on paper and string, while a customer questions the pricing. The exchange highlights a modest, uncomplicated business model and practical trading.
A vintage advertisement urges mothers to use California Syrup of Figs as a harmless laxative for children and adults. It claims the syrup cleanses the stomach liver and bowels without griping and helps a sick child become playful again.
A humorous exchange shows a judge anticipating an evening at home as his wife hosts a dinner party and has invited him. The exchange highlights domestic life and courtroom figures in a light, anecdotal tone.
Fragmentary notes describe salts and remedies claimed to cleanse kidneys and relieve back pain. References to a person’s movements, a museum patio, and a verbal report about an arrest appear in the jumbled text.
A scattered district report notes a strong meeting impact on highways and growing highway benefits. Omaha hog yards set a monthly record with 407,500 head. January’s 496,092 remains a prior peak. Lincoln telegrams urge armed-ship warnings. Bryan campaigns begin March 22. Debates in West Point center on Preparedness. Armour Packing Co raises salaries 7 percent affecting thousands.
Sir Thomas White outlines wartime taxes targeting profits of incorporated and unincorporated businesses above set thresholds. Banks, transportation, mining and other firms pay, while farmers and small operators are largely exempt. Minor duties on apples and oils raise additional revenue.
A physician tells a distressed wife that her husband's ill health is due to poor circulation. The scene features a newspaper proprietor as the husband, with a tongue in cheek exchange between patient and doctor.
Advertises creamy emollients for skin, scalp dandruff control, and soft hands. Claims nursery and toilet use and eco friendly formula. Sample by mail with Book. Address postcard Cuttoura Dept. L Boston. Sold everywhere.
A waiter remarks diners leave behind substantial silver, noting the establishment cannot recover all their loose change after meals. The exchange hints at ongoing concerns about petty theft linked to patrons.
Ad copy touts Danderine as a quick hair cleanser that makes hair light, wavy and abundant with a soft lustrous look. It claims to remove dust and dirt in moments and doubles the hair’s perceived beauty.
An elderly Grand Island woman over 80 was found burned to death in a cave near her home after a search by family. The husband reported she had not been seen for days and that she may have started a fire with a match, suffering fatal burns.
Mrs G O Lowmay of 419 W Monterey Denison Texas credits Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound with ending years of female troubles after nervous exhaustion and a near collapse. She reports quick improvement after three doses and says doctors could not help before the remedy.
A jumble of away text notes on monarchs lifespans, a leap year girl’s resolve, and Pierce's Pellets touted for liver and bowels. Mentions a New Year resolve and patronizing jokes about bad habits, ending with a judge reference.
A fragmentary report highlights youth figures like Hittie and George praising a remarkable feat and unwavering willingness to work, noting the historic context and the ability to persevere in difficult tasks.
A boy misreports his preacher’s text claiming Moses was an oyster man who made ointment for the shine of tin people. The real scripture was Moses was an austere man and made atonement for the sins of his people, prompting a wooden shed incident after church.
A historical account describes a person who started drinking coffee in infancy and suffered nervousness and insomnia. After switching to a different beverage called Pow tom, they report better sleep and relief from headaches and nervousness.
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