A Child? Mary for Children Tant Berenee Ee
Fragment reads as a puzzled note about a child named Mary and a question surrounding a child or children. The legible words hint at names and phrases but lack clear events or actions to confirm a news item.
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Newspaper
Steele City Press
Location
Steele City, Nebraska, United States of America
Date
Nov 26, 1915
Page
3
Fragment reads as a puzzled note about a child named Mary and a question surrounding a child or children. The legible words hint at names and phrases but lack clear events or actions to confirm a news item.
Excerpts from letters by women across the U S praising Lydia E Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound for pregnancy and childbirth. Testimonials hail benefits before birth and for infant health, noting cures and gratitude.
A fragmented humorous quip piece references eyes aging, movie influence, and a stray line about Algernon and a bill in Kansas City. It mentions Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets as a liver and bowels remedy and folds in a blunt sexual advice line.
A collage of Nebraska notes: Palmyra farmer finds a canceled Fire National Bank check in a cornfield after a Great Bend cyclone. Rev J H Dirks resigns after 40 years at Namaha County Stone church. Auto crash near Grand Island kills Mabel Luis and Mrs Bennett. alfalfa prices rise in Kearney. Miller rebuild plans announced. Beatrice Poultry Show dates set. Lexington aviation feat by McCabe. David City approves 60000 for new high school. Omaha hosts auto show and firemen tournament discussions. Lincoln speed record set. regional projects include big Republican River drainage plan.
Nebraska head of the pure food commission explains cold storage provisions to dealers and the public. The law bans misbranded or adulterated cold stored foods and requires labeling on invoices and new containers. Also covered are railroad rules on selling fruit from cars and banking dispute settlements, mortgage data, and interstate pharmacy reciprocity between Iowa and Nebraska.
Alpine troops guard inaccessible peaks as Austrians mine paths below in the Alps. A lone Alpini, dangling by rope, fires on approaching enemies after detecting mining activity. Three Austrians die, dynamite charge left behind.
A ram named Australia Day was auctioned in Sydney with proceeds to the Red Cross fund. The bidding featured a prominent sheepowner and an eloquent appeal to pastoralists. The ram sold for final bids after 22 earlier sales, with a total realisation of a substantial sum. Judge Whitehead, formerly a court stenographer and deputy prosecuting attorney, is noted in a separate record.
Apples plucked from a ninety year old Pacific coast apple tree in Vancouver Washington were sent to the agriculture department by a former district horticulture inspector. The department will reproduce the apples in size shape and color and return them with photos and the tree history to Washington and Oregon Historical societies.
A distressed youth pleads for employment in a harsh exchange with his master, seeking any task including washing or cleaning. The scene shifts to reflections on labor and responsibility as an elderly speaker urges compassion while recalling his own youth. The piece ends with a caustic restaurant patron remark about a baby and a mother, illustrating social attitudes toward labor and care.
A fragmented quotation mocks feminine folly while noting that men who rely on luck or charm in life face ridicule and eventual consequences. The speaker suggests such a path leads to a hollow, empty walking through life.
A Concordia banker recalls a tale told by Doctor Jones of Republic City about a seven year old boy. The doctor lent forceps to extract a molar and the banker paid nothing beyond the doctor’s toil. The scene ends with the banker urging the boy to fetch his shawl and leave.
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