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This newspaper page contains 16 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Steele City Press
Location
Steele City, Nebraska, United States of America
Date
Nov 24, 1911
Page
3
Patient describes months of cane and crutch use due to backache that gradually worsened. After taking Doan's Kidney Pills the condition improved and patient recovered fully. Doan's is advertised with this testimonial.
An old Irish farmer’s customer curses watery cream, while Pat calms her explaining the hot weather scorched pasture grass forcing the farmer to feed stock with water lilies. The piece ends with a quirky line about a new product and a rural quip on crowding.
The piece describes Thanksgiving customs in Washington and the South with emphasis on regional cooking, the White House practice, and guest ministers. It notes New England influence, southern dishes, and the president’s holiday routines including golf and fox hunting season. It discusses migration of northerners to Virginia estates and lingering Virginia aristocracy.
The quote depicts Senator Sorghum addressing widespread public opinion remarking on fickle constituents. He likens public opinion to a pitcher who lost a game, acknowledging scrutiny and criticism from supporters and opponents.
The Bennett Co of Omaha announces a syndicate purchase of overproduction from seventeen makers. Major discounts pushed by Mr W M Robinson enable cash only offers with new full sized pianos as low as 124 dollars, upright pianos at 88, used organs at 12. Circulars with full pricing will be mailed to inquiries to 16th and Harney Streets Omaha Neb.
An old backwoodsman fires at a oak tree after mistaking a bug on his heavy eyebrow for a wildcat. His wife calms him as the misunderstanding reveals the harmless bug rather than an animal. Abraham Lincoln is mentioned as a storyteller in the tale.
Irven Hutchison of Three Rivers Michigan reports four year battle with dry eczema starting on wrist and shin. After ineffective ointments, Cuticura Soap Ointment and Pills cleared the skin and prevented recurrence. He urges others with skin disease to try Cuticura and notes samples and booklet available from Cuticura Department 17 K Boston.
Fragmentary quotes suggest jealousy and self-fulfilling prophecy as a man claims envy will turn him into the very evil he despises. The text reads like editorial musings on motive and character.
A Spokane Spokesman-Review excerpt advises practical sleep aids. It recommends light meals after moderate exercise, a well aired room, warm feet, and avoiding late heavy meals. It notes open windows, proper pillow height, and reducing mental agitation aid peaceful slumber while acknowledging natural noise and daily worries.
Mr Meekson comments on his wife showing keen interest in economic questions. He jokes that her focus may lead to peace and sleep rather than wakefulness, reflecting a domestic humor tone in a light exchange.
A New York Weekly item notes a bashful young man who calls to see a granddaughter described as sweet eighteen. He treats women with delicacy and deference, seen as an instinctive respect rather than boldness. The quote contrasts his bashfulness with the granddaughter’s reaction.
A description of Kaieteur falls located far up the Potaro River in British Guiana. The falls are noted as five times higher than Niagara and among the world’s most wonderful yet least known, discovered forty years ago and rarely visited by white explorers.
A fragment notes a college glee club memory in Winterville. The speaker recalls singing a tenor solo and fears the college hasn’t forgotten the performance.
A reader recounts years of stomach pain misdiagnoses and a cancer scare before a doctor sent them to Chicago. After trying Peruna and Manalin, they report relief from catarrh and claim a return to health, keeping Peruna at home.
A humorous caption mocks a policeman and a man seeking the marriage license bureau, with a Seneca quote about virtue and self reward reflecting on doing good.
The fragment presents a concise meditation on language and morality. It contrasts future meanings with actions and states, noting that generosity may invert into confrontation when love targets enemies. The aphoristic pairings imply moral tension in phrasing and intent.
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