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This newspaper page contains 14 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Steele City Press
Location
Steele City, Nebraska, United States of America
Date
Sep 24, 1915
Page
3
A fragment notes a dialogue about a front gate dispute between Weems and a daughter with Judge A agreeing to take the word for some matters while a personal paint inquiry is sought. A Maine report mentions a named tendent and ongoing naming.
A bolt destroyed articles in all sight rooms and caused over 14 damage but cured Mrs. Burdick of rheumatic pains after she was knocked down while lighting a stove. Her foot burned by a nail embedded in a shoe. Dr. Meliings of New Britain revived her and she feels the burn relief persists. Mr Burdick bears repair costs but remains discreet.
A fragmented OCR style note cites the U S Constitution adoption in 1789 and European upheavals. It interweaves political history with asides on cinema plots and a few casual exchanges on finances fashion and humor.
Step by step instructions for building a pushmobile with wheel and steering details and a home made jack-straws and ring-toss game. Includes frame pieces, axles, steering wheel from a sewing machine or wagon wheel, broom handle shaft, crosspieces, rope ties, hood construction, and fabric beanbag rings with target setup for tosses from varying distances.
A wild-eyed inventor visits General Miles with a parcel containing a bulletproof army coat. Miles urges him to try it on then orders the guard to load the general with ball and cartridge, but the inventor interrupts and vanishes.
The report notes robins eat many fruits including cherries and grapes in California while bluebirds focus on a few berries. It adds their fruit-eating window is brief, from late fall to early spring, when insect prey is scarce.
In a chatty exchange a Painted Post leader notes growth while a traveling man disputes population. Mr Cumrox explains his wife and daughters go to the seashore for comfort, but he resents their bathing suits and wilted cellar. The Smith twins expose new long pants stirring town talk.
A hotel proprietor questions an applicant about experience for a manager job. The applicant brags that he has lived in the country with many friends who own cars, implying broad experience without professional credentials.
A humorous exchange about smoke between Mrs Jags and her husband, noting a joking remark that her husband smokes rather than the furnace.
A Collier's Weekly reflection notes people wore furs in a hot summer with 84 degree temperatures and still felt the pull of history as Bastille day and Independence declarations are recalled.
A compact, antiquated quip questions what defines a leading citizen and warns that a man of such status may not always be a safe example to follow. The piece hints at social roles and the dangers of idolizing public figures.
The column notes the home as a dear place amid rising bills and charity revealing neighbors' needs. It discusses how households feel pressure as expenses climb and aid networks show community strain.
A Massachusetts column recalls Governor Walsh’s public speech to schoolchildren on patriotism and truth telling. It includes a playful exchange about a military aide and a reflection on honesty. The piece also moves through light gossip about visitors, hotel guests, and marriage advice with regional wit.
A Louisville attorney and a railroad man recall a theater incident as the railroad man mistakes a flashy box visitor for a thug. The attorney reveals the man is his cousin, prompting laughs and a tense moment. A second item shows a Quaker tone exchange with a colored citizen about remorse and mercy. A honeymoon vignette ends with a quip about cottage love fading.
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