This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!
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
Aug 30, 1915
Page
2
In a crowded studio Rosamund Gale Carolyn Dallys and Mrs. Royalton confront a plot to win Hall’s fortune. Promises are pressed, loyalties tested, and Flodie faces Cinderella hopes as Hall schemes a sudden marriage plan.
Artist Hall Bonistelle prepares for a birthday night when a will forces him to marry by midnight. His assistant Odie Fisher and attorney Mr. Doremus clash with schemes from heir Jonas Hassingbury and Flodie to block alliances with Carolyn Dallys Rosa Mund and Mrs. Rena Royalton.
Flodies account book shuts, she hides her face on the table and weeps, overwhelmed by the fate of the moment. The scene conveys a crushing sense of loss and finality as the emotional burden erupts.
A hotel lobby topic shifts to mean remarks by hobbyists as Winston Churchill is recalled. Brown, in his bungalow, reads the Evening Paper while his wife embroideries. He notes, If a man steals, he will regret it. She replies during courtship, you used to steal kisses often.
A Minneapolis workman develops a signaling tripod with two white wings and red circles to guide crowding traffic as he lowers an arc lamp on a busy street, reducing collision risk for bypassing vehicles.
Mangold explains the hypnotic state is induced in humans through suggestion or psychical inhibition. Sensory stimuli such as visual focus or tactile touch can aid, and the absence of stimuli like total silence may also trigger the state.
The article notes the great wall of Peking with nine gates and a traffic clogged front gate Chien-men. Republican leaders consider breaking two new gates to relieve congestion despite historic superstition and prior gate mishaps. The wall stands forty to fifty feet high and thick, with inner walls possibly hiding Marco Polo described sections.
Miss Evelyn Newman, delegate to The Hague peace conference, describes Berlin after the conference. She notes sobbing forbidden by law, women in mourning, and extensive female labor in streets, shops, and factories. She reports a grim city with few smiles and a hospital visit underscoring calls to end war.
The Creusot works in France, founded by William Wilkinson in 1786, passed from Royal interest to nationalization under the Revolution, powered by Napoleon for weapons, then bankrupt after 1815. A Britishly aided new company reestablished the works, later taken over by the Schneider family in 1836, now controlling allied armament and engineering ventures.
Wanda a Polish nursemaid in the Mahler household in Darby led Minnie the incubator baby on an airing and, unable to navigate, followed a yellow dog home. The tale, told by the Philadelphia North American, highlights Wanda’s ingenuity in trying to return to the Mahler neighborhood despite language barriers.
A local reader reports relief from back pains and fatigue after using Doan's Kidney Pills. She describes persistent aches, irregular kidney action, headaches, and tiredness improving following treatment.
Murphy and Pat meet on the high road as Murphy recalls betting Costigan six pence to a shilling that he could swallow an egg without breaking the shell. He explains he won the bet but now worries the egg will hatch or break, causing pain inside his stomach and a Shanghai rooster to scratch him.
A newly operated iron mine in Minnesota contains an estimated 40 000 000 tons of ore. The mine will be developed using the open pit method common to the region.
A quirky exchange contrasts a man with an icy manner with a playful suggestion to melt his reserve with glances. The dialogue hints at social wit and character dynamics without broader context.
A string of aphoristic quotes touches on dogs breeds and personal possessions. It notes that about twenty percent of those in farming join industrial groups. It adds a historical claim about European battles in Belgium and a line about love as an exchangeable value and the impossibility of counterfeiting a blush.
A phone call to Tom Shipp, then a congressional candidate, reveals a devoted admirer who claims long acquaintance and praise. Shipp agrees to meet briefly, directing the caller to the Claypool Hotel lobby to identify him. The caller admits he still does not know Shipp’s appearance.
A prominent Louisville lawyer, resting after a Jackson land case, climbs Kentucky hills and meets an old darky by a roadside bowlder. When asked the time, the man says the watch shows ten minutes to twelve and asks if that is sun time or railroad time, noting both are equally distant.
A fragment discusses Lydia E. Pinkham remedies and a mother warning a daughter about elbow posing. It mentions letters of gratitude for a vegetable compound and observes changing fashion and posture among children and elders with emphasis on elbows and appearance.
A veteran rider says improvement is unlikely but proposes devoting time to invent a more comfortable trolley strap. He remarks on personal opinion of the trolley company and hints at his own design as a possible better alternative.
A husband fantasizes about enjoying activities his wife would not approve of. The idea explores how personal impulses create tension within marriage and questions of consent and shared values in domestic life.
Amid farm labor shortages England eyes labor-saving devices. At Cambridge 2,000 of 3,500 undergraduates have joined the war. A perforated rubber fly swatter prevents furniture scratches. Massachusetts records six living ex governors. British Columbia reports gypsum deposits discovery. Heed adversity to avoid a second lesson.
The piece explains palm sap collection and jaggery production. It notes sap yield estimates, boiling down sap into jaggery, and mentions palm trees with male and female trees affecting sap volume. The text highlights jaggery as a sugar used by poorer communities.
A short fragment notes using gasoline to remove grease and dirt from machinery. It mentions canceling a debt or obligation to a neighbor, but context is unclear and fragmented. The source provides minimal readable facts about cleaning method and a possible repayment idea.
We want people to find what they are looking for at NewspaperArchive. We are confident that we have the newspapers that will increase the value of your family history or other historical research. With our 7-day free trial, you can view the documents you find for free.
People find the most success using advanced search. Try plugging in keywords, names, dates, and locations, and get matched with results from the entire collection of newspapers at NewspaperArchive!
You can also successfully find newspapers by these browse options. Explore our archives on your own!
Browse by location and discover newspapers from all across the world.
Browse by date and find publications for a specific day or era.
Browse old newspaper publications to find specific newspapers.