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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
May 22, 1909
Page
8
Opinion pieces compare British forest planning with American impatience and wasteful use of resources. They argue for long term forestry, coal substitutes, and fuel innovations, urging scientists to find economical fuels like hydrogen to avoid exhausting supplies and support future generations.
A scientist argues hydrogen could replace wood peat coal and oil for fuel as coal and forests dwindle. Hydrogen yields four times the heat of coal leaves no soot and can be derived from water though separating it from oxygen remains a technical challenge for large scale use.
A new auto device uses a small fan to draw dust from wheel tracks into a receptacle, then deposits it away from the wheels. The system includes a screw-in pin that holds the device firm without a mallet, designed to resist being pulled out.
A Chicago Journal cartoonish note cites two outrages against female rights in New York and St. Louis. It mocks limited protests and imagines restrictions on fashion and household matters as dangerous precedents. It laments gaps in advocacy and warns of further romanticized control by society and judges.
The Cincinnati Enquirer asserts major national change as political commercial and financial systems become obsolete. It argues the people must curb elite power and demand reforms for better mass outcomes.
A camping innovation named the useful tent pin offers easier staking on hard or uneven surfaces. Inventor A. Vir describes the device as a practical aid for campers who struggle with pitching tents on stony or ground.
An invention of interest to women is the new corset clasp shown here designed to increase comfort. The clasp shape causes the corset to bulge slightly outward from the waist to the top, reducing restriction. Readers are urged to consider this reversible envelope and expedite correspondence.
An Illinois inventor describes a four flap reversible envelope that unfolds to reveal gummed panels for turning inside out. When resealed it forms a clean return envelope, allowing a reply stamp on the obverse. The design promises privacy and could be used for advertising with firm names printed inside.
Privy Counselor Zantz, returning to Berlin after three months in the United States, lectured Industrial high school students praising American students and the college system. He argued that American students can pursue higher education and work any trade without losing caste or dignity.
A Louisville Courier Journal quote questions whether modern schools encourage poetry and curiosity, noting that the pursuit of the dictionary motivates that curiosity for those who seek it.
A cosmetic dentist explains that large hats reveal teeth differently and urges showing teeth without a broad smile. He advises lips barely parted, a Cupid’s bow shape, and a rosy, healthy lip color for a pleasant look, suggesting thoughts of pleasant things before sleep to wake with a cheerful expression.
A public domain verse collage blends Irish legend with political ode. It cites Saint Patrick banishing toads and snakes and lampoons ships, parading hilltop sermons and rural imagery before a final Longfellow tribute to a nation’s fate and unity.
The text recounts Louisiana business restraint cases, Virginia deed covenants banning African descent, New York pension loss on marriage, and Kentucky rail seating rules. It notes a widow’s pension loss after marriage, a Virginia deed not breached, and large new railway stations with multi line use.
A newly developed plasio-violin from Austria-Hungary blends features of a harp and violin. It resembles a harp in form, is played on a piano, and sounds like a violin. The instrument’s upper section showcases a series of strings.
A description explains an instrument operated by piano keys where each key moves a pivoted arm to bring strings into contact with a traveling band, mimicking a bow. It notes a pedal to control sound and mentions Paris recording 85,840 trees with lot numbers, ages, histories, and conditions in City Hall books, with a department budget of $99,000 annually.
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