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This newspaper page contains 13 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Steele City Press
Location
Steele City, Nebraska, United States of America
Date
May 12, 1911
Page
4
On the liner Lutine Lloyds voyage the dining room breakfast revealed a dark figure silhouetted above passengers. The man was put ashore at Queenstown when the St Paul halted for the Irish wall policy.
An oddity at Peter's Church Cornhill England describes a canalized ground to direct water flow. It estimates a tree yielding nine gallons daily and a plantation of ten thousand trees in a square kilometer producing 386000 liters daily. Evaporation adjusted rain distribution reaches 135000 liters daily. The tree is hardy and soil adaptable.
A laborer named Gus Lang from England was involved in a curious incident when a stowaway was discovered in a surprising manner connected to a sunbeam. The report notes Lang’s role in the event and the unexpected discovery.
Pietro Figaro escaped a gun attack near his New York home when a large heavy metal suspender buckle intercepted a revolver bullet. The impact drove the buckle into his side causing a minor abrasion while the wearer stood unhurt.
A strange occurrence in Mand Aberdeenshire shows a turnip growing inside a lost horseshoe in a chemist shop. The turnip expanded the shoe as it grew, filling the hollow and bulging above and below while in the drill. The combined weight is reported between six and seven pounds.
The piece mocks front page sports bias by focusing on the personal lives of players and their wives. It mentions engagements, family opinions, and social events at the camp, including a party for Mrs. Perkins and a lavish hotel display by Mrs. Hance, while noting no serious impact on pennant hopes.
A brief note observes gray horses as long lived while cream horses are delicate and highly affected by heat. The text contrasts breed traits with exposure to very warm conditions.
A critic in Current Literature argues that modern artists from Turner to Rodin faced brutal challenges and austere conditions. The piece suggests even their best work shows gaps and periods of poor health in expression.
A fragment from an opinion column notes a new band and unfamiliar cooks. The text hints at social chatter and playful self description amid a lively scene. No clear event or date is present beyond general remarks.
Dr. Franklin White at Harvard Medical School declares baked beans and raw oysters injurious or of no value, urging reform of eating habits. He argues half portions can sustain active life, noting 12 cent meals or 25 cent food items yield varying energy, and that rare meat digests faster than roasted. Professor Woods cites long workdays and low-cost meals as feasible goals.
J J Saunders from near Uhrichsville visits Cleveland with wild dairy and frozen dessert concepts. He pitches ideas like The White Man's Hope and Vote for Women Frappe to a rug shop clerk, joking about college humor and suffragist promotions. The clerk quips the ideas would require too much space.
The first roof garden for women employees at a New York department store, employing about 2,000, opens with glass walled rest room and 46 minute lunch periods. Managers report lively reception with many workers visiting the garden between 10 and 12 am and 2 to 5 pm, and even dancing and games allowed up there.
In Detroit Michigan a cobbler named James Pyke loses his wife and his sole companion Spark the dog. Pyke, now infirm, is kept alive by bread and milk while neighbors urge care. The tale contrasts his love of books with practical needs as he faces hardship.
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