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This newspaper page contains 14 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Steele City Press
Location
Steele City, Nebraska, United States of America
Date
Nov 18, 1910
Page
7
A fragment recalls a west coast congressman of Celtic origin stirring debate and flinging sharp retorts. The speaker, warned by the Speaker, promises to retract a misstatement as colleagues shield him with coat tails. The scene captures lively partisan rhetoric and the comic aside in a London period piece.
An Illinois woman reports leaving coffee for Postum improved her health and endurance after twenty years of coffee use. She describes initial kidney and bowel improvements within days and a notable boost in heart action after two weeks.
The piece argues that street suits, pressed and clean, elevate ordinary dresses with smart accessories. It notes tailored gowns need perfect fit, neatness, and flawless tailoring, with white gloves, hats, and tailored wraps enhancing the look for women of modest means. It describes coats and wraps in black broadcloth and ottoman silk as versatile options.
A simple hall rack is described with a 12 by 9 inch smooth board half an inch thick covered in silk. The silk forms two folds to create slots where fetters may be slipped, allowing easy hanging of letters and keys at low cost.
A simple home project describes attaching tiny nails or small racks on a board with tight folds to secure a backing. The upper edge supports suspension, the lower edge holds five brass hooks for keys, and silk cords form loops at corners for finishing.
Paris embraces knitted winter wear with a three piece costume of cap gloves and sweater coat designed for skating and street wear. Coats feature long length with deep pockets leather revers and turnback cuffs. Tam o shanter and capuchon caps pair with knitted skirts for autumn golf and urban warmth.
A writer suggests making bright cambric aprons decorated with nursery rhyme pictures to keep children busy indoors on rainy days. Ready printed fabrics or decalcomanias can be used. two or three aprons per child cover the dress and help calm imaginative, nervous youngsters.
A humorous exchange shows Andra joking with a visitor bound for Aberdeen about driving the devil out of the city. The Irish-tinged banter ends with a pithy northerly retort from the old porter.
A brief dialogue frames a quirky exchange about a barber seeking a chair restorer. Wace is asked if he can restore chairs, and he affirms only if the chairs are indeed restorable.
A nurse from Lind Connecticut recounts a year and a half child illness with facial sores spreading to arms and chest. After using Cuticura Soap and Cuticura Ointment for two months the sores healed and never returned, saving the child’s life.
A collage of terse exchanges features jokes about Budapest schools teaching eating, a suggestion to study spaghetti, and a quip about an author friend abandoning writing for pig farming. The snippets reflect light, satirical newspaper humor.
A fragment quotes Phaedrus on diverting the mind to return to deeper thought. The line emphasizes mental rest as a prelude to clearer analysis.
Fragmentary OCR text mentions a soothing product or remedy with unclear terms. No solid names, dates, or places are readable to establish a concrete event or person. The readable fragment resembles a product or notice but lacks usable details for a proper summary.
A 19th century advertisement touts Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound with testimonials from women in Cresson Pennsylvania and Baird Washington claiming relief from falls, kidney and bladder troubles, and female weakness after doctors gave up. The ad emphasizes a 30 year standard remedy, made from herbs and roots, with Mrs Pinkham offering free advice.
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