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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
Sep 11, 1914
Page
3
Bir Ray Lankester classifies kisses into two kinds: nose rubbing and lip to lip contact with a brief breath. He notes kissing as an olfactory exploration and remarks eighteenth century decline among adults, with Russians described as especially prone to extensive kissing.
Mrs Rosa M Hanks reports her child’s scalp sores starting as pimples then bleeding and scabbing. After using Cuticura Soap and Ointment prescribed by a doctor, the sores healed quickly and hair regrew with no itch or burning. Cuticura advertised worldwide with a mail request form.
Ex police commissioner Rhinelander Waldo praised New York City police in a luncheon speech. He credited Mayor Gaynor’s era with improvements and urged optimism, citing a humorous anecdote about a henpecked husband to illustrate staying positive.
A humorous exchange shows Parson Johnson urging Sam Shinn to attend church while Sam resists, noting unsuitable clothing. The parson counters that the Lord won’t notice outfits, while Sam worries Deacon Potts will notice the shirt and Bre'r Simpson his umbrella.
A quoted exchange pits two figures over career status with the aviator described as the higher position. The line contrasts humble driving work with an aspirational flying career.
A fragmented clipping references a gallery dispute captioned with dramatic lines about the militia of the gods. It hints at confrontations within a gallery setting but provides little concrete detail on people or events.
A prominent Georgia physician recounts illness followed by rapid recovery after adopting Grape Nuts. He describes swelling strength, renewed digestion, and return to practice within weeks, citing personal experience and success in convalescents as evidence of the food’s restorative effects.
Cardinal Giacomo Della Chiesa of Bologna has been elected supreme pontiff and will reign as Benedict XV. The conclave held nine ballots amid broad international representation and delays by some cardinals abroad. Rome celebrates. the new pope, once secretary of state candidate Rampolla, has arc light career and now leads the universal church.
Cable from Amsterdam details the sack of Louvain by German troops. Fire consumed the university town. civilians including women and clergy were killed or forced to flee. experts warn the act wounds civilized humanity. Refugees report houses burned, streets lined with corpses, and mass executions at the station.
H. H. Shepard details a 250 vine vineyard started last spring with 8 foot row spacing, early mulching, and selective thinning. He stresses fall planting when possible, wide rows for easy cultivation, and regular soil stirring to conserve moisture and promote growth.
An ozone purifier now manufactured and used in motion picture theaters and meat markets claims to keep fish three times longer in refrigeration. The device uses a rotary converter, high voltage transformer, and internal fan to release ozone while wiring is hermetically sealed in glass tubes to prevent metal oxide buildup.
London reports Hiram Maxim urges Britain to imitate Civil War draft ideas. He argues millionaires should fund military service, with enlisted men guaranteed five shillings daily and a pension. He says Britain could field 1,000,000 troops in forty days if wealth is mobilized.
A Waynesboro Virginia man writes that after four months under a doctor’s care with bronchial catarrh he was given up. He started Peruna and immediately improved, saying he now feels as well as ever and thanks Dr Hartman for the catarrh cure.
Defiance Starch touts itself as nonstick and safe for delicate fabrics, claiming exceptional performance with no equal. The ad pressures readers to buy more starch for money and invites agents from Nebraska and Des Moines to contact Guy Munter for samples and commission opportunities.
Goodyear Tire & Rubber Co announces no war prices on tires. President F A Lieberling says they raised prices with others during the panic but secured 1,500,000 pounds of prime rubber from London and will run three shifts to supply customers at prewar prices to the limit of capacity.
The text lists common myths about mosquitoes such as biting only once and not itching after scratching. It also claims holding breath or using a shotgun to kill them, and notes the belief in a single day life. It shifts to minerals, noting molybdenite in Tasmania with uses in molybdenum steel and other goods, plus its price around 2500 dollars per ton.
A humorous exchange where a patient jokes that the doctor plans rest by sending patients to the mountains while the doctor himself goes to the seashore. The quip highlights weary medical staff seeking relief through travel.
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