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This newspaper page contains 30 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
7
A 19th century mood piece on romance and flirtation. It argues that most men fail to honor engagements and warns women to judge suitors wisely, keep faith, and support husbands to sustain marriage. It urges women to be patient, kind, and honest about loyalty and affection.
A discussion on marriage urges wives to encourage and reassure husbands after a hard day. It argues a loving, patient home fosters strength and renewed effort, while nagging or doubt can sap a man's morale and derail his chances of success.
A narrative contrasts forgiving behavior in marriage with a wife who, despite domestic strain, helps others and defies a scolding husband. It portrays a woman balancing home duties with choir singing, charity work, and prudent spending, until a tense moment ends with a plea for forgiveness and a hopeful reconciliation.
The article notes Peckham Rye may be enlarged by two acres and recalls its literary link to Oliver Goldsmith who worked as an usher nearby. It traces Peckham Rye’s history from Harold to Odo of Bayeux before claiming it must speedily gain celebrity status like Clapham Common.
Fragment discusses ancient claims about Italy as a European sensor of nations and the Itali as southern inhabitants. It sketches the etymology from a legendary King Italus and suggests Vitalus meaning pull calf, linking to Italy as land of cattle.
James Hafer of West Milton along the Susquehanna River killed a large rattlesnake and cut it open to discover four fully developed young rabbits inside its stomach. The snake and rabbits were displayed and drew considerable attention.
The article notes a decline in American Indian players in Major League Baseball as stars like Bender and Meyers age and retire. It cites several players by tribe and team, with optimism for some survivors, while predicting the Indian ballplayer may disappear from the big leagues without new aborigines.
A digest of baseball chatter mentions Walter Johnson, Stuffy McInnis, Cobb, Crawford, Hughey Jennings, and others. Talks of managers, suspensions, pennants, and upcoming signings fill the page with team moves, player feats, and league money trends.
The piece portrays umpire Byron as indifferent and unflustered by heckling, often humming or singing during games. Roger Bresnahan exposes him, and Giants players reportedly react to his sung responses. The article notes Byron's calm, monotonous routines and the crowd's irritation at his performance.
A camping and fishing tip explains waterproofing matches by dipping them in very hot melted paraffin. After cooling, the matches work as usual and are protected from dampness, preventing the frustration of unusable wet matches miles from a store.
A father guides his son Willie through poetry rhymes. The exchange jokes about finding rhymes for Przemysl and jitney, suggesting a playful solution where no one would notice. The cartoonish dialogue highlights wordplay over battlefield topics.
In Cincinnati Charley Dooin stood up for Jean Dale convincing the board of directors to reverse a decision to fire him without a trial. Dooin earned his money there, if it was the only thing he did with the Red team.
Cadler boasts of a photo in Bobby's sister's frame on the mantel. Bobby replies she rushed to fit it in before Tom's photograph arrived, revealing a tense domestic moment.
Veteran pitcher Bill James, age 24, is described as through with baseball. Once a star in the 1914 World Series, his career now appears uncertain.
A brief remark highlights the Comeup family's pedigree and pride in their prize spaniel, noting recognition of lineage and status within a limited aristocratic circle.
An old judge quotes an innocent bystander noting the sharpest contest arises when two chronic dyspeptics meet and compare their symptoms. The remark frames a humorous dalliance with human frailty as a battle of digestion.
Resinol ointment touches itching skin and stops it, while Resinol soap helps clear eczema summer rashes pimples and other eruptions quickly. Used for twenty years by physicians, the bland gentle medication suits delicate or irritated skin and is sold by all druggists.
The navy tests a half motor boat half hydroaeroplane craft that skims the surface. A 24 foot model reached 36 miles per hour and officials seek a craft for 60 to 65 mph. They estimate 200 such sea sleds could be built for the cost of one scout cruiser, offering greater effectiveness.
A gouty patient asks the doctor for his idea of a happy blend. The doctor questions a millionaire menu paired with a deck hand appetite as the desired mix.
A humorous exchange between Ethel and a child recalls a jokey moment about hair, with the child insisting she cannot take hers off. The lighthearted dialogue echoes domestic banter and family recognition.
Report mentions Jim organizing an aircraft venture with aims to ease operations and sustain rising stock performance. Source tone echoes optimistic business framing and future growth prospects.
A museum faces a baffling day as the manager is absent with a humorous note. An attendant explains the manager cannot perform duties because his wife has been swatting him.
A reflective line suggesting that many people believe there is only one truly honest man among all. It echoes a universal doubt about integrity and moral standards across society.
Truman H. Newberry notes that modern sea combat lacks dramatic line battles. He cites rapid-fire engagement ranges, armorless ships, and submarine threats transforming naval warfare from heroic duels to stealthy, costly advances in a changing theater.
Norfolk and Western electrified 100 miles of its system in West Virginia, a major coal carrier. The entire locomotives weigh two tons each, and two of them hauled a 4,000 ton train up a two percent grade at fourteen miles per hour, twice the speed of the old steam locomotives.
The fragment hints at a legal or ethical question about whether Bibbs gave his wife a car willingly or because of strong suggestion. It reflects a debate over intent and voluntary action in a domestic gift scenario.
The Detroit Free Press quotes a man remarking that marriage often fails when money is the motive. The brief item reflects social attitudes toward money and matrimony in the period.
A domestic situation is cited as misbranding with emotional strain as a wife notes changing terms of endearment toward her husband. The remark suggests underlying concerns about trust and identity in the relationship.
The report notes resilient South African commerce maintains optimism and steady activity despite the global conflict, highlighting continued investment and trade momentum in challenging times.
A case describes girls being relegated to a sister class due to their looks, highlighting gendered biases in educational settings. The report notes the social impact and calls for equal treatment regardless of appearance.
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