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This newspaper page contains 15 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Steele City Press
Location
Steele City, Nebraska, United States of America
Date
Mar 15, 1912
Page
5
The text notes potential growth of a miniature railway movement amid country unrest. It warns that debt interest payments will strain finances, possibly forcing sales of hoarded gold to ensure prompt foreign debt coupons, reflecting the Chinese government's cautious approach.
The article explains how lapidaries reshape diamonds by slitting, brute rubbing, and cleaving before polishing. It notes diamonds vary in hardness by region with New South Wales being notably hard, and contrasts cleaving with wheel-cut stones for brilliance.
An email roomful of letters with bachelors requests for mates was burned by order of Santa Monica's mayoral advisory council of women. The incident began after it was revealed that fifty widows in Santa Monica held the Aziz, triggering a matrimonial dispute.
Freer commercial contact with China could introduce seaweed varieties into menus. About 130 nutritious kinds are daily consumed in the Far East and seaweed farming is regularly maintained. Over $600,000 worth of dried seaweed products are consumed yearly in China. Europe has limited use, while Japan cultivates seaweed in bays with careful management.
Africans in French Sudan practice geophagy with systematic clay collection. Deep galleries are dug in cultivated regions causing collapses often fatal. Miners are not rescued due to belief that mine divinities require an annual victim. Individuals reportedly consume seven and a half pounds of clay daily.
Reports indicate Chinese authorities have made sales of gold. Cables from China released to hand suggest the government is releasing hoarded gold stockpiles. The details remain unclear as dispatches arrive.
The article notes Jupiter's vast size and a red spot studied by M Giacobini and Paris observatory. It discusses whether the spot signals a new continent and cites Camille Flammarion predicting the birth of a world as a future Jupiter emerges in scientific gaze.
A French scientist proposes using artificial wind to shield fields orchards and vineyards from frost by installing electric fans among the plants. He believes wind discourages frost formation and the method could mainly aid vineyards and may help orchards as well.
Eli jah Cahill, a Bridgetown Ind. resident aged 94, is famed as an enthusiastic motor car driver and father of 19, all of whom survive him. He rides country roads at no more than thirty miles an hour and remains a fixture in local travel lore.
A 19th century tale from Mount Vernon barracks Alabama recounts a white mule named Mexique that served the United States since 1819 1820 with a petition to keep it in government care. Major Guenther Shermans and the secretary of war all supported sustaining the mule’s life costs noting its long service and supposed loyalty. The final order directed the mule be kept and well cared for for life.
The throne of the Persian Shah is a jewel encrusted platform four feet high and five by eight feet, supported by six large legs with four more for extra support. A heavy railing, lacquered in ornate arabesque designs, surrounds a rug covered seat and elevated back. The shah sits Oriental style with bolster cushions and pillows as attendants describe exquisite finish from jewels, lacquer work, and traceries.
Harper's Weekly notes Swiss families honor guests with hard cheeses tied to family status. Cheeses date to the first French Revolution and are named for newborns, then cut only at life milestones. The practice signals respect at baptisms weddings and funerals with each guest sharing a slice.
The Hon. John Hope, famed cattle man from Montana, sails to aid Cuban patriots with his yacht Wanderer. He rescues Nina Belotti, vows to support the cause, and falls for her. After a gunboat duel, they plan a bridal tour and a ranch house as Nina accepts Hope.
Dr Henry van Dyke expresses a writing creed idealism in conception realism in details as key. In a recent interview he urges builders to launch their best work and trust the voyage to God while moving on to craft another better boat.
A quip from a Catholic Standard and Times line about a beggar selling worn shoes shrewdly noting that each hole means more nickel or dime profit. The exchange highlights street commerce and humor in a moralistic publication.
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