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This newspaper page contains 17 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Steele City Press
Location
Steele City, Nebraska, United States of America
Date
Nov 28, 1908
Page
6
A scene unfolds with a stern parent scolding a daughter and her companion as upstairs at midnight, while the discussion turns to politics. A dealer and Mrs Newed debate stock freshness as a young man seeks ten cents worth, revealing family tensions and a hint of financial strain.
A fragmentary exchange recalls someone claiming to have become an actor while another person notes the move to the stage was heard about. The brief dialogue hints at identity and aspiration within a small, intimate conversation.
A set of brief humorous exchanges from a Philadelphia Press column exploring superstition money talk charity love and gender relations. The snippets jokily contrast beliefs about luck finance borrowing and understanding women with a wry social taint.
Critic visits DeAuber's studio Artress and concludes the painter is a de press ionist rather than an impressionist. The exchange suggests a mislabeling of style and invites reassessment of technique.
In a witty exchange, Mr Comrox jokes about his limited foreign vocabulary and guesses whether his son in law the duke discusses pedigree or dinner. A later quip notes a sailor’s return from Pittsburg with a brisk recap of smoke soot and cinders swallowed in town sights.
In a brisk dialogue a waiter questions luck and wealth as a friend notes an impending marriage. A dramatic hospital scene follows as a young surgeon mistakenly amputates the wrong leg, corrected by the head surgeon.
A playful note jokes about bills for a wedding trousseau. The speaker questions the whimsy of expenses and ponders the fanfare around household preparations. The fragment evokes a lighthearted domestic scene with unfamiliar names.
In a short exchange, Tommy Toddies asks if barking dogs bite, while studying proverbs. The reply notes a dog that barks is rarely seen biting, illustrating a common saying in a playful, local-tone moment.
A 1900s style piece extols the feminine ideal of homebound virtue, motherhood, and quiet duty. It blends poetic tributes with practical hints on cleanliness, hair care, diet, breathing, fashion, and small domestic strategies to ease daily life. The column ends with a light discussion of coquetry and social expectations.
Miss Anna Pritchett Youngman of Louisville Kentucky, age 24, is named professor of economics at Wellesley College. The appointment follows a remarkable record in local schools and at the University of Chicago. Her 1901 girls' high school thesis on trusts drew wide comment.
In a home a single woman uses honeycomb bedding spreads bought at the yard and hemmed. Cream white madras is used for bedroom window draperies due to its durability and wear.
Fragment from a column hints at sensory comparisons between paint odor and onions, noting common recognition of smell and the author’s technique to evoke reader familiarity. The readable snippet ends abruptly, leaving the intended contrast or broader point unresolved.
Tailored outfits gain favor for afternoon wear with narrow lawn ties and dainty embroidered ends. Ruches vary from wide net or muslin to high twisted satin styles. Khaki and yellow hats modulate bold tones, semi fitted cloaks and cutaway coats dominate. Parisians favor high linen collars and long straight skirts with frills on guimpes and sleeves.
Bran water cited as excellent for the scalp and hair giving gloss. Suggests use as a soap substitute, though context implies a cosmetic or home remedy tip. The fragment emphasizes hair health benefits and multipurpose potential.
A fragment describes using a day of airing with onions to absorb disagreeable smells from a closed house and paints. It adds sage tea as a harmless method to darken hair by nightly rubbing with a strong brew of dried sage leaves and alcohol.
A London News aphorism quotes a Japanese saying about women as unmanageable and emotional and proposes the best remedy is to love her rather than punish her. The piece frames the idea as a cautionary proverb.
A local Atchison Globe item recalls a single child story claiming the baby was sterilized after being kissed by visitors, highlighting intense concern over motherhood and public intrusion. The Baltimore American notes a quip about an authoress wife with skeptical remarks on her earnings and letters.
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