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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
Aug 07, 1902
Page
2
A fragment notes President Roosevelt's saddle horse named Miso leading a demanding routine. The cryptic line suggests social pleasantries like "Glad to see you" are seen as small lies repeated in daily life.
A brief note reflects a man’s happiness as he welcomes fatherhood and embraces his new role. Read as a light social aside highlighting family joy and the changing duties of early parenthood.
The statement hints at a desire for happier times after leaders step down, urging an end to flight from duty and a push toward public office. It frames pursuit of office as a hopeful path to stability.
A quip notes that love needs more than a cottage, craving open plumbing and a servant’s room to satisfy expectations. The witticism underscores social norms about domestic comfort and status, suggesting housing luxury aligns with affection.
Nearly every time Hetty Green appeared in data court she was represented by a new lawyer. Observers note she may resist revealing business details and may avoid letting any one man learn too much about her affairs.
A girl seeks damages claiming jury bias from her beauty. The report notes the claim and discusses whether such influence could occur without fatal consequences.
Santos-Dumont has chosen not to operate in London, likely due to King Edward's desire to monopolize high-flying business there for the time being. The note suggests royal interests behind the decision affecting aviation plans and competition in Britain.
An inventor from the Canary Islands claims a simple device can draw electric power from the atmosphere, operable even by a child. He asserts the key is access to the atmosphere itself and suggests broad, low-cost usage if validated.
A Baltimore man arrested with stolen trousers claimed he committed the theft due to hunger. He offered no other motive and suggested a straw hat would have better served his excuse.
In a remark from a Tempest scene Sebastian muses that he will carry the island home in his pocket. The line is noted as foreshadowing John Bull’s worry over his cousin Jonathan’s commercial ventures.
A vintage note describes a planked shad board from Southern Florida grown vek on hum mocks offered in Boston for 75 cents to a dollar. It claims meals cooked on these boards taste like open-fire fisherman cooking rather than kitchen corn. The narrator extols autumn corn flavor.
A college president received a note suggesting humor from a corporation after a fire followed an insurance policy. The message read that the policy took effect at noon and the fire occurred at four, asking why the delay, raising questions of possible criminal implication.
A physician writing in a technical journal details fifteen emergency uses for a hairpin to ease pain or save life. Uses include probing, acting as a surgical needle, replacing a drainage tube, removing foreign bodies, compressing a blood vessel, and closing a wound, with a historical note on how a hair's value has been praised since Howell.
A 17 year locust outbreak discussion critiques gendered blame, arguing against the belief that females cause most damage. The text cites Dr. Julia Low and mocks scientific discrimination, urging women's clubs to study and refute biased views.
The excerpt argues that great breakthroughs arise from the poor, not the elite. Carnegie’s spirit is praised as practical, offering advice and observation on how the average man strives, saves, and aims to improve his children’s opportunity, often outperforming the privileged.
The readable text fragment raises uncertainty about authorship and correctness of a claimed statement. It mentions pace and character with speculation on who is right, but no verifiable facts or full names are provided.
The text argues that success in any vocation hinges on concentration of effort. It warns that without focused study and self mastery a person will drift toward mediocrity, while genuine effort and perseverance lead to wise choices, originality, and rewards. It urges young entrants to commit fully or leave the field.
A Burma mission story recalls a missionary who gave pain killer in cholera villages and left bottles for later use. Months later the head man announces the medicine led villagers to accept her god and shows the row of bottles as the symbol of conversion.
A sidelined impressionist finally sells a work thanks to a brother artist who arranges a viewing at a patron's home. The buyer praises the scene of sky bridge and stream, but the artist reveals the twist in the hallway. The painting is hanging upside down, a comic miscue reported by the New York Tribune.
A Detroit Free Press subject pasted his daughter's address on a silver dollar and sent it at merchandise rates with a one cent stamp. Two days later he received a letter from his daughter confirming the dollar's receipt, addressing a dispute about mail safety.
A Pawnee County man confessed at a Kansas revival meeting saying he could not speak while the grand jury was in session. The preacher urged forgiveness and the penitent added that he was not on the grand jury.
A brief item notes residents struggle to stay quiet when there is nothing substantive to communicate. Local observers describe the challenge of speaking without meaningful content in public discourse.
A device described to dispose of cooking vapors by attaching perforated lid covers to a piping system. Pipes pivot at the outlet tube and stow above via a spring clip when not in use. To use, lift and insert a utensil, extend the telescope portion to seal the lid perforation, and vent steam through the pipe into the chimney.
The article describes refreshing lemonade by squeezing lemon juice into cold water with sugar. Lemon squash uses plain aerated water. When lemons are scarce, citric acid can substitute in small quantities, as it is a safe flavoring from citron family fruits when used modestly.
A simple candy method mixes stiff egg white with icing sugar to form rolls. Melt chocolate and flavor, then coat the rolls and roll in grated coconut. Chill until firm and allow twenty four hours before eating for best taste.
Wash carefully one cup of Irish moss and soak it. simmer in one quart sweet milk until thickened then sweeten and strain. Pour into molds and chill until firm. unmold and serve with sugar and cream.
Simple tips cover interior care and cooking tasks. Remove door marks with paraffin dipped rag. Use orange peels to scent water. Corks boiled before bottling ensure tight seals. Warm boards aid knife polishing. Boil fowl briefly for easier plucking. Shellacked floors cleaned with kerosene dilute. Ice cream freezing aided by salt ice mix one third salt two thirds ice. Touch torn wallpaper with mixed water colors to blend.
A rhetoric filled sermon urges believers to conquer local giants of sin, temptation, and doubt rather than flee. It calls the Caleb and Joshua spirit to rise, citing biblical figures, Paul, and Christ’s victory to empower Christian resolve against evils, disease, and death.
The article frames Jesus Christ as divine liberator and ambassador from heaven who frees humanity from sin. It parallels Christ to Washington and Lincoln as saviors who achieved freedom, emphasizing prophecy fulfillment and the universal spiritual emancipation Jesus offers.
An essay argues the church must earn respect of modern college graduates by sincere, practical preaching that honors scholarship. It urges clergy to engage with evolution and psychology honestly, avoid derision, and pursue intellectual fairness to build a bridge from school to church.
The article argues that true worth is not measured by wealth or fame. It urges young men to pursue perseverance integrity and faith in God while avoiding excess spending revelry and luxury. It warns that honest living outlasts rapid but hollow success and true happiness lies in modest desires.
The author argues women should gain full rights to participate in government and education. He envisions a coming free and independent woman educated in high schools and universities, pursuing professions, and earning a living without being forced into the home.
Rev. Dr. Darlington, an Episcopalian from Brooklyn, argues that business cannot excuse neglect of religious duties and a Christian businessman must set a bright example for employers by living a Christ like life.
A reflective quote asserts that loyalty to a country cannot be trusted in a person who betrays friends, attributing the sentiment to Bishop Berkeley.
A Treasury clerk faces a clash of leave plans with his wife as her sister reports their mother’s illness in Baltimore. She urges alternates to Atlantic City, Maryland countryside, or West Virginia, but he clings to the Atlantic City trip despite her need to join later.
A vivid sketch recalls officers and soldiers in the Boer War enduring wounds with grim humor. Lt Egerton, one of the finest young officers, lost a leg and then died after directing fire. Capt Variel kept leading after a cheek wound. Scott Moncrieff and Grenfell are cited among other heroic acts. Lord Airlie dies after a glorious charge.
An old saying starve a cold is discussed as a guideline rather than a command. Historical authorities like Dr Forbes and Sir James Wylie are cited on light exposure, diet, and simple hygiene as factors that influence recovery, with emphasis on balance and immunity.
A man jokes about applying for a government pension after serving in the Civil War. He claims illness and a sleepwalking prayer helped him, yet he doubts the government will grant the pension, fearing his wife’s prayers and social scrutiny. The dialogue-like piece reflects frontier humor and hardship.
An article notes the Wart Luther church dome as the largest in the world with an interior diameter of 200 feet. It contrasts a British museum library dome and mentions blame and gifts amid a local fair.
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