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This newspaper page contains 23 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Osceola Record
Location
Osceola, Nebraska, United States of America
Date
Apr 13, 1916
Page
3
A reflective piece contrasts the plight of orphan newsboys with the dignity of women. It laments harsh street treatment toward children selling papers, praises kindness as a turning point, and argues beauty should be valued for inner qualities and virtue rather than mere looks.
A contemplation on gossip about attractive women attracting envy and the social fallout of being judged for wearing makeup. It warns that confident widows and naive wives are targets of confidence schemes and urges women to guard finances and privacy against manipulative suitors and deceitful friends.
J M Linscott argues Americans overestimate their roads while European highways have flaws. He notes Michigan and Indiana plans to build hundreds of miles of new high quality roads, with New England and other states expanding routes as climate and byways influence wear.
The Crusty Old Bachelor in a club scene notes how discussions among young married ladies fixate on dress servants and babies. The exchange centers on the Great Feminine Trilogy of conversation while the self winding grouch reflects.
An advisory promotes Jad Salts as a remedy when back pain or kidney issues arise from eating meat too regularly. It claims the remedy cleanses the kidneys, neutralizes urine acids, and prevents bladder irritation, urging four ounces daily before breakfast for a few days.
A resident near Briercrest Saskatchewan recalls 46 years in Illinois and 28 years on 1689 acres of land. He details crop yields, taxes around 32 dollars per quarter section, and independence under Canadian law. He emphasizes good schooling for seven children and community involvement in sports and public life. The Saskatchewan Farmer reprint argues against war tax scare stories and affirms steady settlement from the United States.
Dialogue fragments reveal a sly jab about marriage motivations. A husband is questioned whether money influenced his union, prompting a wry retort about evaluating a spouse’s value beyond appearances. The exchange hints at financial concerns shaping relationships.
A humorous exchange plays on words as one person jokes about sweeping cobwebs from the brain and another counters with a quip about using a vacuum cleaner. The light banter hinges on a pun about mental clarity and household tools.
A tale vouched by M. Millerand recounts a Paris front encounter where a French scout offered his pistol to a German to spare a dying horse. The German refused death for his mount, took the pistol to end the horse himself, then surrendered, bowing gravely as a prisoner.
Important to Mothers examine carefully every bottle of Castoria a safe and sure remedy for infants and children and see that it remains pure and properly labeled with the formula and directions specific to its use.
A brief dialogue shows a social exchange where one party invites a group for lively fun, but the other phrases a personal commitment to their new baby, implying domestic duties take precedence over nightlife. The exchange highlights priorities of family over social outings.
An old advertisement touts Dr. Pierce’s Pleasant Pellets as the original liver pills from forty years ago. The copy claims they regulate liver and bowels and features a quip about onions as a failing habit for girls.
A terse news brief notes a bank officer sought as a fugitive is described as the cashier, but now labeled a runner, highlighting a shift in his role while the pursuit continues.
A concise maxim emphasizes that true greatness hinges on the ability to preserve one’s dignity and self-respect in all circumstances. It frames self-command as the measure of character and strength.
Former Secretary of War Garrison urged against military ignorance in a Camden war argument. A Camden girl cites etymological jokes about a Philadelphia restaurant praised by a young man, who jokes about interim dining and being fed well.
The ad claims Resinol Ointment stops itching instantly and heals eruptions, noting physicians have prescribed it for over 20 years and that it is easy and economical to use. It is advertised as sold by all druggists. A lingering comic aside remarks a woman has no time to pretend when seasick and jokes about marriage curing flattery.
The climbing perch survives dry spells by leaving its water home and traversing land in search of moisture. It uses its pectoral fins to pull along grass and vegetation, moving slowly but steadily. Rumors of tree climbing persist from India and the East Indies, but naturalists doubt these tales.
The article states building a mile of good concrete road costs about $13 000. It promises a road that lasts long without dust, requires few repairs, and performs well in all weather.
Stone houses endure longer than wood and need no painting, reducing long term costs while offering lasting durability.
A public inquiry questions who bears responsibility for deteriorating road conditions, noting problematic maintenance and funding gaps. Citizens demand accountability from officials and agencies overseeing highways and local streets.
A weathered stove in the woodshed is described as turning the space into a cozy workshop for mending harnesses and performing small carpentry tasks.
A deficiency of lime in the soil causes acidity or sourness, fatal to vigorous growth of many crops. The note warns with practical guidance on lime application to restore soil health and crop yield.
A concise report notes that the good roads concept has taken root and remains a lasting policy, implying continued support and implementation.
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