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This newspaper page contains 22 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Steele City Standard
Location
Steele City, Nebraska, United States of America
Date
Nov 10, 1899
Page
4
A brief meditation on virtue urges readers to cultivate sincerity and restraint. The concise reflection links renewal to honest effort, urging daily practice of kindness and self control as the path to moral improvement.
A fragmented reminiscence recalls Stevenson visiting a magazine in New England and another literary publication. He left business cards at the editor’s office and forced a retentive memory as he murmured about a cigarette and a mysterious recognition.
The fragmentary text shows garbled phrases about American statements and a Mrs. Gebier, suggesting a wartime era notice or letter with unclear authorship and disputed details. The readable pieces point to a civilian or family angle within a larger wartime public record.
The readable portion notes Toledo Ohio drugstore ad details with line breaks and garbled terms. It mentions menial items and a price fragment and a blurred ledger entry.
A concise observation notes that married people tend to outlive the unmarried, temperate and industrious individuals outlive the lazy and gluttonous, and residents of civilized nations live longer than those in uncivilized countries.
Cromwell stood nearly six feet tall with a strong compact build and a fondness for boisterous sports, embodying the era’s rugged athletic ideal.
In Persia a widow mourns only two weeks after her husband's death before adorning herself with frills and flowers in hopes of attracting a new partner. An advertisement touts Mrs Winslow's Syrup for teething and children's ailments, priced at 26 cents per bottle.
The discovery shows Polaris the North Star is a triple star system, with the three stars revolving around a common center. Observations via spectroscope confirm the complex stellar arrangement and mutual orbit among the components.
An old advertisement claims Piso's Cure for consumption is a cure by J Madison of Chicago Illinois. The notice mentions a fine of 100 dollars or thirty days imprisonment for mutilating animals in relation to the product.
An old advertisement asserts catarrh is constitutional and cannot be cured by local applications. It promotes Hood's Sarsaparilla as the constitutional remedy that purifies the blood and expels the impurity causing the disease.
Over 100000 copies of Kipling's Cap tains Courageous and Jungle Books have been sold this year. How to Cook Husbands, by Elizabeth Strong Worthington, is noted for its clever hits and engaging title.
The passages describe a Londoner expressing deep grief by crape on a cane, a man careful to avoid tracking mud indoors, and California roses boasting higher perfume. It also notes Boston street repairs occurring at night to prevent daytime traffic disruption.
John M. Smyth Co. at 150 to 166 West Madison Street, Chicago, a firm with over 30 years in business, supplies top quality buggies and has furnished more than half a million homes, signaling reliability for customers sending goods away from home.
The article outlines enormous stamp production in 1898, noting 3.5 billion stamps would reach twenty-one miles high when stacked, and describes distances traveled by special delivery stamps totaling about 2.6 million miles. It compares per capita postage spending by state ranks, highlighting Massachusetts leading and several southern states at low levels. It also briefly mentions stamp sheet packaging and a remark on a plant leaf's whiteness.
A Ladies' Realm feature profiles Prince Edward of York as a future king with amusing nursery anecdotes. The article notes Prince Albert’s rocking horse rivalry, the Duchess of York’s reaction, and Edward’s quips about kissing the Queen’s hand and naming “granny” as the sovereign.
A Polish schoolmaster Szcepanik claims an electrical device uses light to explode bombs and a distant viewing instrument colorates distant objects. Prof. Shaler doubts will o wisps and notes swamps may trigger subjective visions. Also recounted are stereoscopic color prints and a prairie dog village trapping a rattlesnake. Additionally bloom on leaves affects transpiration in agave and experiments by Miss Roberta Reynolds.
Lord Justice Romer of England abolishes a conflicting past ruling and lays down a refined approach. The case involved three judges with mixed opinions and a public social remark by Collins about invitations and debts, reflecting legal theatrics and social commentary.
A brief household tip advises staining items with ammonia before rinsing to extend linen life. The suggestion emphasizes repeated ammonia use can preserve fabrics.
Thorite, the new explosive, showcases remarkable penetration by passing 436 inch steel. If this trend continues, it will mark a record in military uses rivaling Hostetter's Bitters in medicine. The claim touts its effectiveness for stomach liver and kidney ailments.
Instructions describe packing pork in barrels with a loose arrangement and a board topped by two bricks. Heat a pan to a dull red, place on the brick, pour quarter pound of sulphur, and quickly cover with a thick cloth to trap smoke for half an hour or longer, claiming the sulphur eliminates taste or smell.
A letter from Jason Crow of Oscarville Ga praises the Swanson Rheumatic Cure Co product 5 Drops for curing years of rheumatism and related ailments. The note claims a Chicago address 160 to 164 Lake street and mentions a 25 cent sample offer. Also included is a stray item about a large glass bottle factory in Alton Illinois.
In Maine last year 6400 Angora cattle were raised and some top animals sold for 50 dollars each. A rule in Western Australia bars landings by emigrants unable to write a given sentence. In India a date measure spans six feet across the wings. A Kensington barber offers cut rates at five cents.
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