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This newspaper page contains 21 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Osceola Record
Location
Osceola, Nebraska, United States of America
Date
Apr 06, 1905
Page
6
The piece urges singing through sorrow to lift spirits and comfort the grieving. It compares voice to sunshine on the other side of clouds and encourages faith in external goodness, with Rexford credits and a mention of Eben 4H.
Aunt Martha tells a patchwork story from a quilt block about Roy Larkson, a poor boy who befriends Hod Turner. Turner mortgages the child to save the family, later raising Roy as his son, until a house fire prompts Turner to reveal his transformation and open his home to all.
In a rural tale Horace Turner adopts a troubled family after turning a widow’s home into a refuge. The village watches as Turner’s life softens beneath the care of Roy and his siblings, who brighten the farm and change the foreman’s view. The story closes at dusk with a moral from Aunt Martha’s whispered line.
A Skaterinburg court convicted Jross for brutal cruelties at a house of detention. He embezzled funds and forced prisoners to labor for profit, beating inmates with salt-dipped rods. The sentence: three years in prison plus four years under police supervision and loss of civil rights.
Captain R. 2. Lee recounts General Lee riding Traveler from Appomattox to Richmond and then home to Franklin Street. Crowds greet him with cheer as he chooses the old tent and wartime quarters over rooms prepared for him, beginning a quiet life as a peaceful citizen.
A profile of an older, petite woman advocating economy and purpose as the path to youth. She argues that wear comes from fretting and puttering, not age, and urges throwing energy into one focus whether housekeeping, teaching, nursing, or writing. She advises working fully during duty and cultivating amusement in leisure.
A short exchange notes how married life changes a couple’s dynamic. The man recalls his wife used to sit on his knee before they married, but now she sits all over him, illustrating a playful Henpecked dynamic.
In a Pittsburg Press quip a wireless telegraphy remark mirrors a groundless quarrel. The dialogue jokes that the two clash over nothing and ends with a clever clash of words. The punchline echoes the theme of trivial disputes.
A reflective note contrasts repairing a broken reputation with the world’s scrutiny. The piece pivots to a quip about women dyeing hair, asking if any woman ever dyes her hair black, highlighting social vanity and humor.
A fragmentary page recounts claims of a colossal emerald and a 1150 carat specimen, notes on artificial emerald limits, dwarf trees aged up to 98 years, and discussions on steel tracks in New York being replaced by wooden blocks. It covers early logic machines, fish tagging in the Irish Sea, chromium-gelatin bas relief photography, and curious fortunes found in old boxes and cushions.
A London Tidbits note recounts hidden wealth unearthed in odd places. A Parisian man finds 11 000 francs and a diamond ring inside a statuette after a maid drops it. Elsewhere a Russian statue yields 3 000 rubles and a 1848 memorandum. A Paris beggar’s corpse conceals 96 000 francs in his interior.
Miss Heywood shows Hazel a 60 second routine to tidy her room before leaving the door. The method, named the backward glance, aims to avoid mess by a single organized inspection as one passes the door.
The Austrian Emperor Francis Joseph, age 75, sits atop the throne amid tensions in the empire and severed hopes for Hungary’s future. His 16th coronation anniversary approaches, marked by prayers at St. Stephen’s and a grand mass at Our Savior Church amid a history of unity, justice, and diplomacy among Hungary’s diverse races.
A man inspects a cup of coffee showing a thin oil film. He claims the oil explains the coffee’s quality and explains how true excellence in coffee comes from skilled artistry, noting elite kitchens and hotels as sources of such brew.
A quirky line from the Boston Transcript shows a narrator joking about fishing and a worm, noting the worm and the fish exchange banter about the line and the fish. The playful anecdote captures local slang and humor.
A garbled note describes a letter with a foul scent intended for the dead letter office in Chicago. Included are stray lines mentioning a boy's essay on home and a claim that the place where father and mother are seen is easy to please.
A Baltimore American poem notes Old Doddridge savoring pumpkin pie and milk and drifting through memories of days gone by. He envisions an old country lane, a cheerful boy with a basket, a comely girl, the old schoolhouse, wagons on snow, shellbark hickory, a kitchen door, and shelves of pumpkin pie as fragrance lingers before he wakes.
A young medical student and a dignified white haired man meet and exchange warmth without identifying names. The student asks a waiter to name the stranger, learning at last that the man is the pawnbroker, ending the uncertainty.
A youth Daniel Webster preferred wit to hard labor and, after his father advised hanging the scythe to suit himself, he promptly hung it on a nearby tree declaring it hung to suit him. The tale reflects early independence and humor in the famed figure.
Fragmented readable text hints at a debate on mistress status and servitude with scattered phrases about a model domestic, payments, and moves. Context suggests a reflective discussion of social roles, wealth, and status rather than a clear news event.
The readable lines show names and questions about a woman and a man, with references to a leader and a burn incident. The text is garbled, offering no clear event, date, or location beyond mentions of Iona and Cleveland Leader. The core facts are unreadable in this fragment.
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