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This newspaper page contains 39 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Osceola Record
Location
Osceola, Nebraska, United States of America
Date
Apr 10, 1902
Page
2
An Osceola Record excerpt reflects on European rar cloud and public perception of a popular man. It argues small but well paying business ventures outshine unproductive family lines and warns selfish undertow can persist in love. A new broom soon loses novelty despite initial cleaning.
A garbled clipping mentions Ping-pong and a nonchalant view of Chief Crazy Hoss. It recalls Ecclesiastes on writing books, a corset anecdote, a zinc-lined ice chest advertised by two Minneapolis men, and Ian Kubelik obtaining music while staying on speaking terms with barbers.
A compact dramatic conceit proposes dramatizing an employment agency as the central arena. The text argues that a successful play should balance authority and conflict, using escalating situations to heighten tension and audience engagement.
A compact claim asserts Colombia and the United States alike push for the Isthmian canal, stressing urgency to begin digging despite lingering anxieties over funding and political backing. The remark links national eagerness with the practical need to start construction promptly.
A report notes that the American branch of cavalry in South Africa is helping elevate the service. The observation highlights how foreign influence and training contribute to improvements in mounted units.
A burglar named Biddle wrote a poem to a violet shortly before his death. Deputies believed they would have shot him on sight even without the earlier crime.
Mr. Schwab visits royalty, hoping for advice on how to stretch scarce funds while many monarchs propose ideas to help people make ends meet.
A patent medicine manufacturer died in New York at the early age of 35. It is only a surmise that he had been taking his own medicine. Death may have resulted from some cause.
Found possible to make good quality paper from peaweed. Paper mill proprietors will rely on this when forests are exhausted. Nature is a generous mother.
Dispatches describe the admission as dubious and question the emperor’s strength. They portray him as a weak automaton guided by the empress dowager behind the throne, suggesting the claim may be more flattery than fact.
A Connaught newspaper refuses to acknowledge an abusive correspondent letter calling it scurrilous. The remark recalls an Irish M P who claimed to see future footsteps along untrodden paths, guided by an unseen hand.
A Cincinnati bookkeeper earning $25 weekly seized $400,000 from his employers, proving the stark wage gap between duties and compensation. The case highlights the disparity between his responsibilities and pay.
A census bulletin notes a decade long rise in illuminating gas consumption even with electric light available. It recalls early forecasts that the telephone would replace telegraph, yet both communication modes have grown. Many inventions do not displace older methods but serve as aids.
A two hundred thousand dollar prize from the St Louis world’s fair management aims to stimulate dirigible development and aerial competition as the first such tournament worldwide. Notable names like Sir Hiram Maxim and Mons. Bantos-Dumont appear, while varied reports note shifts in employment for men and women in transportation related posts.
The piece argues that internal character shapes a nation more than external law. It warns that greed, fear, and corrupt thoughts drive politics and crime, and urges inner reform to curb societal wrongs. Thoughts, not actions alone, predict behavior, and self-discipline is the path to cleaner governance.
A Washington corre spondent notes Miss Alice Roosevelt as the President's daughter who is bright vivacious and gracious. She attracts leaders in society and enjoys frequent presence in the downtown shopping district, blending with both old and young social circles.
The piece compares a woman closely to the President, noting her direct eye contact, sincere questions, and absence of society manners. It portrays her as genuinely interested in others, likable, and described as an adorable type of young American woman awaiting Washington’s seasons to shape her affectations.
An old farmer visits a village store, asks for brimstone, pays with a shilling, and notes he could buy it for half the price at the neighboring market. The eccentric shopkeeper retorts with a cryptic line about future price changes and wait for the night.
Colombia with 4 million inhabitants is twice the size of Germany with 605 kilometers of railway and mule transport inland. repartee can make or break a man’s reputation or employment.
A long discussion on women's rising status contrasts with male resistance. It cites Harvard and Harper's Weekly views, notes education and hygiene debates, then surveys home crafts and fashion reforms, plus a warning about nerve fragility in children and harmful shocks to young minds.
The article describes a fashionable pink ribbon and rose flower girdle worn over a white gown. It praises needlework skills to copy costly styles on a limited budget and notes the girdle’s back shape resembling a high girdle.
The description explains ribbons starting at the waist in front, crossing at the back in overlapping layers, each more painted than the one before, and each fastened with a pink rose. In front the ribbons form a long effect and are tied with a rose from which many pink ribbon ends hang, with varying lengths and each end finished by a rose.
The article surveys various beliefs about infancy from Manx and English practices to Scottish and German customs. It notes actions intended to bless or influence a child’s fate, such as handling the left hand, cradling routines, or carrying the infant upstairs, and discusses the strain on mothers from noisy surroundings and public baths.
Chrysanthemum straw braids and pale straw tulle with pearl embroidery shape the latest hat textures. New mercerized horsehair braids appear, while hats use sheer lace draping and underbrim garlands of button roses. Children’s hats showcase black and white marguerites with gold centers.
Bran is advised as an efficient carpet cleansing agent. The bran should be moistened just enough to bind the particles and sprinkled on the floor. It is claimed the bran cleans the carpet and absorbs dirt, keeping the broom clean and preventing dust from settling on furniture or pictures.
A Baltimore Sun piece surveys authors and works: Mrs. J. K. Hudson linked to Topeka editor Sen. Hudson. praise for Lucas Malet and Sir Richard Calmady. accolades from The Academy list twelve top novels of 1901. a humorous anecdote about a New England physician and a rogue Mark Twain edition. a tale of Tom Blick and Dick So-and-So detailing a failed $100 bank loan.
Washington Times reports Senator Morgan of Alabama proposed using about 200 million dollars from Pacific refunds Chinese indemnity and public land sales to fund great national improvements. His plan included an isthmian canal, extended Chicago drainage canal, navigable New York to Florida route, fortifications at Havana San Juan Porto Rico and Danish West Indies, and toll-funded highways and parks.
In France the speed epidemic of last summer has subsided and car design shifts to protect passengers. New developments include hoods canopies and removable tops with completely closed coverings that can be turned down at front and rear in rain or at high speeds.
The remark suggests a social judgment that success is achieved without higher education. It reflects views on education versus accomplishment and implies a cultural stereotype about who attains prominence.
A New York Evening Post anecdote describes a man meeting a familiar stranger whose name eludes both, turning a theater evening into a memory-laden ordeal. The unnamed guest experiences relief after the narrator confesses the forgotten name, and the other man admits years of unease from the mistaken recognition.
Miners returning to Nome recount the Wild Goose Railway as the most northern short line. Built by C D Lane it runs five miles from Nome to Anvil City in summer about an hour. It operates on a single engine and car setup with high profits despite muddy thawing tracks.
The article explains that native employment in the Philippines operates under the padrone system. No American can directly hire many Filipinos. instead he must work through a padrone with a commission for labor, described as a substitute for trade unionism.
A fragmented report notes an unusual race result where the hare allegedly wins yet hints at inconsistency with a prior race. The wording suggests confusion over who actually won and references an easy-going tortoise and a recurring claim.
A wartime style dialogue fragment describes a new arrival and three patients headed to the hospital. The exchange name checks a doctor undertaker and a tombstone man as figures, with a hint of punishment or lack thereof in Chicago.
Mr C L Smith of 809 Auesworth Street writes of a severe illness that left him using two canes. He credits Dodd’s Kidney Pills with relieving lumbago rheumatism and kidney pain after two to three boxes, claiming he now walks unaided and is free of pain.
A clipped fragment notes Unionville Missouri as an example where the Putnam Fadeless Dye Go pany factory spurs growth. It states the plant employs many workers, effects income and post office revenue, and boosts local telegraph and railroad traffic.
The Amalgamated officers endorse a conservative three year wave scan plan to replace the current one year term. The proposal aims to curb trout issues with the steel trust and reduce uncertainty and distress under the present system.
Ethel’s mother requested a dressed turkey from the grocer but the bird arrived undressed and nude. The incident highlights a mix up in orders and a disappointed shopper.
Woman recounts two years of fluctuating health during a change of life with sudden heat and cold chills, noting variable appetite and inability to tell what caused symptoms.
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