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This newspaper page contains 18 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Steele City Press
Location
Steele City, Nebraska, United States of America
Date
Oct 28, 1910
Page
3
Nathaniel Fium faces Mormon suspicions while plots unfold aboard a vessel bound for Franklin Pierce era conflict. Plum and Nat navigate danger from the king. a young informant warns of threats as gunfire echoes from a distant fortress. Casey fires on St. James.
Nathaniel threads through the forest toward the town while fearing Arbur Croche and his sheriffs. A stealthy approach reveals a woman in distress Marion, who staggers into his arms crying for Neil. Neil is gone from the island, leaving Marion a dead weight in Nathaniel's embrace.
In a torn island night Nathaniel declares his love to Marion as she awakens from a near collapse. He vows to rescue her brother Neil and prevent Marion’s marriage to Strang while a Typhoon siege looms and gunfire echoes from St. James. Marion urges him to safety and to go with Nell despite the danger.
The Aldershot cavalry subalterns oppose a long standing Victorian era rule requiring officers to shave the upper lip while maintaining short hair and abronze beards for others. Grenfell reminded Irish command of the regulation aimed at a neat appearance dating after the Crimean War, contrasting naval rules of clean shave or full beard.
A satirical look at doctors who neglect prevention claiming they avoid disease by not thinking about it. It cites sparse precautions like baths and gargles, and a cholera surge where an army surgeon treated patients then slept 43 hours without contracting the illness.
A lively exchange centers on a young woman described as bouncing yet slim, with remarks noting she has attracted multiple suitors hoping to wed for her father's wealth, stirring local chatter.
In the Latin Quarter Beaux Arts students stage a painter’s duel between two newcomers. They sit on tall stools armed with blue and crimson brushes, spar with color, fall into a chaotic spill, then rise laughing and wash away the stains in the lavatory.
The article explains wrapper curl results from unequal handed rolling. Left hand rolls wrapper from blast to right while right hand processes filler pieces in reverse, causing twists. A right handed smoker may rub the wrapper the wrong way, loosening it and making cigars unroll.
Washington praise for Attorney Gererel Wickersham follows a sharp exchange about politician McBride. Wickersham asks what sort of man McBride is and notes that McBride is as honest as the day is long, but adds that days are getting shorter.
An American concert manager recalls an English singer famed for a voice of sweet tone and wide compass that could outsound an orchestra. Her husband, acting as manager, boasted of the power and once urged louder singing. A trombone obligato failed to satisfy a conductor who yelled louder. The tale ends with a quip about imagining Italian marble when blocked by a brick wall.
The dialogue shows Willie asking if he is ever married so he might wear sis’s cast-off clothes, revealing a casual, humorous exchange about marriage and clothing remnants.
Parents report relief for itching, burning, rashes and eczema in infants using Cuticura Soap and Ointment. The remedy promises soothing sleep for baby and parent, ease for wracked nerves, and a path to cure when other treatments fail. Available from druggists. Potter Drug & Chemical Corp offers a free Cuticura Book.
A travel weary woman recently divorced from multiple husbands meets her first spouse in Chicago. She greets him warmly, recalls fondly their past, laments the pattern of her marriages, and admits she is tired of marrying strangers.
On exhibition day at No 3 the teacher asked Jack Grady the simplest question. He guessed Charles I died by cholera, after he noticed the teacher gesture to her neck. This misstatement amused readers of Youth's Companion.
An advertisement proclaims Hall's Catarrh Cure as a constitutional remedy that acts on the blood and mucous membranes. It touts testimonials and urges readers to contact F. J. Cheney & Co. in Toledo Ohio for information. Also mentions Hall's Family Pills for constipation and a reward offer.
A brief exchange captures a pause in a plan as one says there is no rush since it is not yet four o'clock while waiting to meet a wife at a street corner. The dialogue highlights patient anticipation and simple rural humor.
Ida asks Randall about the military parade and Miss Rogers praises the display, saying she never saw tougher men before at Yarper's Bazar.
A vintage notice stresses examining every bottle of Castorla for the signature of Gee FY and notes Castorla as the safe remedy for infants and children. It adds a quip on social duties and ends with a Socrates quotation about aging healthily with good friends.
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