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This newspaper page contains 25 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
6
In a domestic scene Sabrasny in Pate tells his wife of a land lobbyist who spoke insultingly to him. His wife, amused and eager, replies that she may finally obtain the sable store, prompting a tense exchange.
Murine eye remedy advertised as a remedy for tired watery eyes and eye pain. Murine Eye Remedy Co Chicago markets Murine Eye Liquid and Salve with aseptic mail order option. The source includes a line of dialogue unrelated to the product about a wife and her husband’s salary.
In Queen's High a quip notes Briggins never bluffs at cards until he returns home to explain his whereabouts. A local business advertises a shirt without buttons, described as a long-standing novelty worn by many bachelors.
The Holmes name derives from Holm meaning islet or lowlands, with Norman and Flemish variants. The family flourished in England and Scotland, with Kilmanock in Scotland as a senior seat and a 1764 extinction of that title. Early Moravian settlers include George Holmes who led an expedition to the Delaware valley in 1635 and later owned a large New York City tract from Forty-seventh to Fifty-second streets. The text ponders possible connections between George and Thomas Holmes and the dynasty’s historic lands and heirs.
The text traces Thomas Holmes and descendants from Gray's Inn London to Virginia and East Haddam, noting Captain John Holmes' 1734 burial and the family's spread to Roxbury Marshfield Plymouth and York state. It also discusses Dorothy Q and Oliver Wendell Holmes, and describes several heraldic crests and coats of arms associated with the Holmes lineage.
A reader notes the habit of not stirring beverages leading to wasted sugar. The piece estimates Americans discard substantial amounts yearly, citing a figure near ten million dollars.
The day returns with petty concerns and duties. Pray for cheerful industry and to face tasks with laughter and kind faces. Grant us a blithe start, content labor, and a restful, undishonored end with sleep.
The New York Press notes that American shoe makers have created a global fashion with their top quality footwear, yet the typical American remains inactive and easy on his shoes, suggesting a paradox in the era of mass production.
A humorous observation notes how a misplaced comma in a sentence about Lord Palmerston creates absurd imagery. The example shows him with a white hat on his feet and boots on his brow, illustrating the perils of punctuation in 19th century prose.
A fragment from a school narrative shows Prof Preston Yellere from the school of dialogue issuing a suspension remark. The line highlights a disciplinary moment and the authority of a professor in a classroom setting.
Sir Bever ton Redwood extols liquid fuel as cheaper and more flexible than coal for shipboard use. He notes quicker ramp up and shut off, easier regulation, less labor for stoking, and space efficiency since liquid fuel can be stored aboard and unlike coal, requires no thick bed or frequent clinker removal.
A Louisiana inventor has created a sandpaper plane that resembles a standard woodworking plane but uses a smooth base covered with sandpaper. The device polishes rough surfaces quickly and uniformly while protecting the user’s knuckles. Two knobs and a baseboard fit into grooves in the plane body for easy scraping.
A fragment describes early cleaning methods for stained items, noting that applying water then brushing dirt with starch after it dries may remove dirt. It reads as a dated practical tip likely from an old household guide.
Two English inventors describe a novel glass plating method to prevent hull fouling in tropical waters. Glass squares six inches across are cemented directly to bare metal with a wood pulp resin and linseed oil cement, forming an eighth inch layer that secures the glass and compensates for metal glass expansion.
The article explains snail eyes are connected to the antennae or feelers and are often visible as black spots. It notes the eye placement and how these sensory organs help snails sense their environment.
Factories in England consume about one-fifth the coal produced by the nation’s mines, indicating industrial efficiency and shifting energy use. The statistic highlights a gap between mining output and manufacturing demand within the country.
A new darning needle attachment fits any sewing machine and completes repairs in minutes. The device stretches the fabric between hoops and allows fast, neat darning of lace, curtains, table linen, stockings and more, even for those with poor eyesight.
A New York inventor designs a compact nested bucket fire apparatus. The tank holds water or fluid, centers buckets as they descend, and collapses space so multiple buckets fit into one. It speeds fire response by eliminating a wall of buckets and streamlining refill.
The report surveys tungsten salts for textile freproofing and notes on coal utilization efficiency. It mentions a pocket automatic gun claim, marble discoveries in German South Africa, and an Otan device for automobile lamps.
Quotation notes that true happiness comes from great love expressed through service. The line highlights a moral ideal valuing selfless work over personal gain.
Fragmentary dialogue about a father’s objections and a vial of eye salve hints at a larger scene. Readable names or places are not present to establish a full news item.
A humorous snippet from the Louisville Courier-Journal shows a child crying over spilled milk with the retort that it was beer, highlighting a playful exchange in a family setting.
An elderly fat woman scolds her granddaughter at lunch after the child drops food on the tablecloth. The girl retorts that grandma cannot drop anything because God gave her something to stop it.
A stranger asks about the man behind the bar in Crimson Gulch. The local tale centers on Stage Coach Charney who returned from town with dental work and seven dollars of gold fillings. He refuses to have the fillings removed and the proprietor blocks his exit, trapping him in debt.
A Portland physician declares duty to public health includes dietary guidance and endorses Grape Nuts as a universal aid in health and convalescence. He cites over twenty years of treating diseases and recommends the book The Road to Wellville for readers seeking reasons.
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