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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
Oct 02, 1909
Page
6
A collage of light anecdotes mixes school mischief and verbal wit. A vain hat tree tale, a child’s blunt math, a French officer’s letter, and moral quips thread through casual observations by travelers and legal minds.
The Washington Herald reports Japanese investors led by Ikeda and Purukawa discovered copper ore in the Queen Charlotte Islands while fishermen-turned-miners worked near Ikeda Bay. The venture, tied to the Ikeda company, ships ore to Crofton and benefits from British Columbia’s favorable alien-mining laws.
A Philadelphia Bulletin writer argues for post graduate education for girls through lessons in home economics and self sufficiency. The piece praises a year in a father's office, highlights risks of financial schemes, and notes mothers often unprepared for housework and family care. It also covers advice on homemaking, soap, and fabric care, and mentions Victoria Woodhull Martin promoting village women farming with a clubhouse and college.
New overskirts mimic aprons with bibs and side ties, evolving into pinafore fashion. The illustration features a permo fabric in champagne hue with mohair and worsted weave, light and drapable for graceful silhouette. A nut brown velvet hat with creamy yellow ostrich tips complements the look.
A Cleveland Plain Dealer item notes a judge discharges after a witness testifies about gunfire during a hot spell. The prose cuting witness shot at three times while the victim sang In the Good Old Summer Time.
A witty exchange notes a statesman’s claim that the ultimate consumer is a myth while asserting that monthly bills, the real measure, prove otherwise. The Detroit Free Press quip highlights everyday finance proving the truth behind political abstractions.
Fragmentary text questions common sense versus foolishness. The line hints at valuing practical judgment over folly but lacks context or identifiable names or events for a fuller summary.
Investigations by the National Association for the Study and Prevention of Fuberculesia assert that the United States is paying an annual sum in connection with the issue discussed in the released statement. The document restates concerns and outlines potential financial implications.
The author argues that mothers should teach daughters domestic and life skills before marriage. She condemns sending a girl into the world unprepared, calling it unfair and unjust. Parents must give daughters a square deal by providing guidance and preparation for happiness and success.
The text discusses the dilemma of maintaining cut flowers sent to town during warm weather. It notes the tension between enjoying the gift and the pain of flowers withering, and mentions methods like daily clipping stalks to extend freshness.
The official vows to punish severely anyone who brings accusations about the romantic affairs of sons and daughters, asserting his authority over such charges. The statement reflects strict moral policing and the potential consequences for those who interfere.
A fragment lists simple methods to clean items like bread crusts for pans, salt with starch to prevent linen grating, egg white on grit frames to remove specks, pewter with hot water sand and leather polish, and polishing lamp chimneys with dry salt. It ends mid sentence.
A program spends 7.5 million to educate over 1,000,000 children about tuberculosis to prevent deaths before age 18. During the just finished school year, over 3.5 million of 17,000,600 students received this training.
The text lists the proper measurements of a 136 pound woman uncorseted by Greek standard: waist 27 inches bust 34 inches upper arm 18 inches thigh 25 inches calf 14.5 inches ankle 8 inches hips 38? inches. The figures reflect historical body proportion guidance.
The article advises mending clothes, especially starched garments, prior to sending them to the laundry to ensure they come back clean and neatly folded. It emphasizes thorough repair to maintain appearance and minimize revisiting garments for fixes. The guidance reflects practical household care and wardrobe upkeep.
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