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This newspaper page contains 18 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Steele City Press
Location
Steele City, Nebraska, United States of America
Date
Nov 06, 1909
Page
2
A collage of quotes and quips from various papers highlights curiosity about adult content in libraries, shallow fashions versus literature, and affectionate courtship lines. It includes exchanges about reading preferences, marital declarations, and a cautionary tale of accidental tobacco and gunpowder death, reflecting early 20th century social humor.
A fragment from Louisville Courier Journal features a joke about a distant husband and a rich spouse. The exchange shows a lawyer arguing worth and a witness countering with family support. A Browning magazine quip about family plans at the zoo follows.
A Cleveland Leader note quotes a financier praising a shopkeeper for keeping calm and delaying the alarm until the fire had a head start. The exchange highlights composure and presence of mind during a blaze.
A visitor roaming a dining room discovers mince pies on a sideboard and learns from Tommy that Granma bakes them. The visitor jokes about biting into the edge prints, while a Sea Boardwalk joke and a mistaken drowning sighting wrap the scene in light humor.
In a Birmingham Age-Herald snippet the reformer argues society is all giggles with goggles. The Baltimore American notes Flyem's airship is said up for regatrs and is criticized as laid down. The Houston Post and Tit-Bits items add light humorous exchanges and playful lines about dinner and a gardener.
Fragmented OCR text hints at a confrontation or escape with references to a house, a plan, and a foe. The readable parts mention a head, wind, and a last moment before the speaker’s house was gone. Details are unclear and names are missing.
A collage of jokes from The Age and Houston Daily Post mocks schooling excuses and travel mishaps. It notes Japan experiences two earthquakes daily and mentions a dam break near Wisconsin with a light, satirical tone.
A brief caption notes a table decorated with rosemary prompting a joke about remembrance. The exchange mentions leaving for home and a waiter in a Louisville Courier Journal fragment.
A light exchange questions knowledge of the latest hat fashions. He insists he could identify trends, while she retorts with emphasis on ongoing chatter about styles.
A 19th century advertisement extols Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound claiming it saved women from surgery and cured irregularities and nervous troubles. It cites testimonials from Mrs. Sam’h Leer of Louisville and LENa Y. Henry of Adrian, praising avoidance of operation and restoration to health.
A testimonial claims coffee caused indigestion and sleeplessness, while switching to Postum improved health. The letter praises Postum for reliability, ease of preparation, and long term use, asserting full recovery from coffee related ailments.
A historical notice mentions a whiskey glycerine pine compound sold by druggists in half pint bottles with air tight cases labeled Concentrated. It also highlights a patent for a floor operated drilling machine enabling electricians and plumbers to bore a double row of holes without ladders, powered by a hand crank.
A letter from George Lchamberts of 130 West Centre St Matanoy City Pa describes a severe body rash with crusting and weeping cured by Cuticura Soap Ointment and Resolvent after about two months. The French Aerial League reportedly has 19000 members. A Boston beauty at a date ate nine plates of ice cream and noted a suitor earning ten dollars a week may break off the engagement.
An ad asserts deafness cannot be cured by local applications and must be treated constitutionally. It claims inflammation of the Eustachian tube causes deafness, promises a hundred dollar reward for cure claims via Hall's Catarrh Cure, and cites a Belgian pigeon trainer testing swallows. It notes a New York Court of Appeals ruling on luggage in seats and a Prussia burglary conviction based on bite marks in an apple.
The article explains Panama public lands will not be surveyed until triangulation defines private title boundaries. After application, a government survey completes, notices run thirty days. if no counter claims arise, land becomes public and title is granted. It warns holders of prior or unresolved rights to monitor government grants, noting long and tedious procedures amid recent extensive land grants.
Fragmented lines describe weary dressmakers, shifting fashions, and fantasies of a future where practicality replaces embellishment. A husband kisses his wife as dialogue hints at consumer culture and social expectations, ending with a tease about a new silk hat or similar purchase.
A fragment from the Houston Post presents a humorous or quirky line about coaxing a spouse to accept excuses during absence. It frames a playful preface for a fairy tale style entry with a quoted command. No concrete event, date, or person beyond publication attribution.
A short quip from He Post contrasts virtue with time, noting that longevity may feel long even if life is short. The line plays on moral sayings and humor about life and perception.
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