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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
Nov 20, 1909
Page
6
A mosaic of brief notes and quips on winter forecasts wheat prices and public affairs. Satirical items touch on Taft humor, farming, health notions and social curiosities with scattered countrywide references and quirky observations.
The excerpt quotes Mr. Rockefeller musing on life on Mars and the need for a cow to settle the question, while also noting Colorado women organizing to run for Congress in two years. It hints at aphorism style and gender political movement within the state.
The text argues that aviation accidents are regrettable but inevitable as humanity advances in invading nature. It compares casualties in aviation to those from cars and the broader transportation sector, asserting fear of death has not stopped progress toward conquering the air.
A recently deceased Englishwoman left a will describing mourning for her children in white and mauve rather than black. She explained she did not fear being forgotten and wished for their happiness. The note contrasts with Queen Victoria’s choice of cheerful draperies at Duke of Clarence’s funeral.
The text discusses the tramp problem as a hard issue requiring a solution for prosperity. It notes states have tried various vagrant laws with some success, yet vagrancy remains a constant societal menace and a tax on the people. The passage analyzes the nature of the problem and suggests a need for treatment of vagrancy as a policy challenge.
The piece notes difficulty in securing laborers for highway construction and mentions a state proposal to corrall tramps into road work. It concludes that while full enforcement may be unlikely, a limited use could help, with a national call to “get rid of the tramps.”
Observers clash over canal history but advocates argue waterways have a bright future. Plans outline a national transport line with steamers and barges linking Chicago, La Salle, St. Louis, and New York, plus potential ocean capable craft to South American ports.
A collection of humorous quick exchanges from American families and children abroad. A Salina mother writes to a teacher about self defense. Boston visitor asks about the Atlantic Ocean near Boston. A soprano's performance prompts a child to question the conductor's actions and the singer's reactions.
Office boy voices a brisk aside on the chatter around the tree industry. A fragment hints at workplace banter and industry talk, capturing a moment of casual dialogue within a forestry or timber sector setting.
The piece praises married women who bear lone, childless hours with devotion and charity. It contrasts earthly gentleness with a heavenly account naming them faithful hearted in life and death, then shifts to fashion noting close hats with velvet satin lace and piled trimming.
The article recalls Widow Taft as a colonial era voter, notes reformers in Calvin celebrations, and mentions a Donay museum portrait destined for Liege. It covers Barnard College class will custom, fashion trends with long lines, manners as social capital, and various fabric and trim details including velvet, lace, and Irish crochet accents.
Willie asks if the visitor is his mother and learns she is his father's side grandmother. He remarks she is on the wrong side, showing his quick observation and humor in dialogue from Everybody’s Magazine.
Smoother zibeline and camel hair are ideal for dressy tailored suits. For travel wraps use black taffeta chiffons often lined with colored silk. Watered silks appear in day and evening gowns in gray prune and leather tints. Sedan aero is a suggested street hat shape.
The article notes a move away from pompadours toward a flat banded head wrap. Hair is styled with a déal of hair using three quarter yard switches, wrapped around the head then pulled atop and secured with many hairpins. Natural hair forms several puffed rolls at the back.
The guide explains fastening abdominal hooks first while lifting the torso and tilting the head back. It notes tying eyelet loops after the top is hooked, pulling the bottom tighter to support the waist and hips and allow healthy breathing.
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