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This newspaper page contains 36 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Osceola Record
Location
Osceola, Nebraska, United States of America
Date
Dec 05, 1901
Page
5
A sermon on hope citing biblical anchor points and historical figures to urge believers to trust in heavenly prospects. It extols hope as a healing force for the sick and grieving, envisions future glory, and urges practical faith through prayer, health, family restoration, and global renewal.
A collection of clergy quotes on moral renewal and church influence. Dialogues from Rev C C Moore Rev S Heer Rev Sargent Rev Brady Rev Holtzclaw and Rev A B Church discuss divine ideals of citizenship denominational unity by geography, same religion marriage, and the church as a reforming public institution.
An article fragment notes Emma Goldman working as a journeyman anarchist and comments on a deaf and dumb man speaking plainly. The piece reads as a period column with sharp voice and concise observations.
Andrew Carnegie, known as a dealer in libraries, has added a pipe organ department to his trade. The move broadens his offerings and signals diversification into musical equipment following his established catalog.
If the icebox could talk the reputation of many self proclaimed teetotalers would be raised.
The text notes that Sloshgosh's parents welcome the birth of their child as a non indictable event, reflecting a ceremonial or personal milestone rather than a legal matter. No other details are provided.
The record notes that nothing in the Schley inquiry suggests the Spanish navy escaped or evaded capture, leaving investigators without evidence of pursuit failure or concealment.
Readers note that some women showed interest in the Alfred millenary, seemingly misreading the spelling. The mix up highlights attention to detail in a social event announcement.
The fragment references brigands in the Acroceraunean mountains supposedly seeking a ransom of $110,000 to release Emma Goldman. It presents a satirical or fictional tone without clear real events.
The passage reflects on how unforeseen circumstances alter the lives and conditions of people, including the reader, inviting self reflection on personal impact. It emphasizes adaptability and resilience in the face of change.
A German physiologist who numbers them reports that man has about 100000 hairs on his head. Yet one hair of another color on his coat causes more trouble than the entire headful.
A Buffalo automobilist achieves a mile speed of 1.13 percent of expected pace while observers note a fading street scene as a young girl with a baby carriage and a deacon’s rigid principles appear less visible at public events.
A French inventor unveils a device named the vibrating coronet built from metal bands and headgear to induce sleep. The article notes how sovereign rulers often suffer insomnia when their crowns tremble or are unsettled by such contraptions.
Critics renew objections to placing the Chief Executive's business office and the presidential home under one roof. They argue business offices belong away from the residence and the President should physically separate work from family life each night.
Speaker at the Christian Endeavor Convention argues civic work is sacred and that Christian men should engage to nominate good candidates. He warns that political evils stem from duty neglect by those who complain loudly about politics.
The article notes a social condition in which birth rates fall while life expectancy rises. It argues that generations now live longer due to improvements in medical and surgical science and a higher standard of living, challenging the belief that later generations are weaker or less capable.
A Texas lumber firm plans a twenty year harvest on Houston Oil Company land leaving only trees above one foot in diameter. The policy aims to keep forest value unchanged and preserve wealth for owners, suggesting forest management could have stopped earlier pine shortages.
The piece condemns detective overreach in seizing school books and math texts that show government coins and currency images. It argues only deliberate forgeries should be punished and that instructional art and classroom images should not violate anti counterfeit laws. It notes unjust fines and confiscations under this policy.
A New Jersey man in divorce court complains his wife is growing stout and difficult to please. He dislikes fat women though they are described as good-natured and capable housekeepers.
A columnist argues for a law to force a husband who leaves a heavier wife to accept justice, comparing to a Strasburg goose and noting the unfairness of rigid beauty standards. The piece urges spouses to confront aging and self change rather than blame partners.
The piece notes sharp increases in divorces across states led by Ohio and Indians, with Ohio reaching 3211 in 1899 and Indians at 4690 in 1900. It warns reform must focus on moral leadership and pulpit advocacy to exalt family dignity beyond legal changes.
Vermont Judge Wheeler rules a wife's land held under a deed and farmed by her husband remains joint property for bankruptcy purposes. Alabama Supreme Court upholds evidence value of an unstamped note only if stamping omission was intended to evade revenue. California Supreme Court allows admission of gossip about a contract to show humiliation and damages in a breach of promise suit. South Carolina Supreme Court says an executrix cannot invest estate funds in improvements when will directs in kind distribution and debt payment.
An English automobilist describes a dust preventer to shield occupants from dust. A rigid backseat screen, wide as the seat, rises behind the hats, with a backward slant to create a downward draft that stops back-swirl dust. It attaches with thumb screws and folds down when needed.
A simple pastoral image captures a cow at rest with slow chewing in a sunlit pasture. The scene conveys contentment and peaceful rural life, inviting viewers to pause and savor the moment.
National Geographic News argues the Trans-Siberian Railway will redefine global power by linking Moscow to Vladivostok in a state funded project. It stresses strategic reach over private gain and notes its potential to bind east and west while shaping Asia’s destiny.
Spectators watched a dramatic escape as a man trapped on a high window ledge directed bystanders to remove coats and pile them on the sidewalk. He leaped to the improvised cushion and escaped unharmed while firemen fought the blaze. Report notes coats were later recovered, some damaged, amid the confusion.
In Japan upper class women rarely go to markets. Dealers bring water fish meat and groceries to doors. Ladies sun old clothes to dry and prepare garments at home. Most women make their own clothes and embroider them, even the wealthy.
The first fire engine used in this country was shipped from England to New York in 1731, marking an early milestone in urban firefighting capability.
The remark notes a widow imagining herself a pathetic figure in black despite a 300-pound limit. It reflects a critic’s assessment of appearance and social expectations in mourning attire.
A compact, quippy line about perceptions of girls who appear sweet to the speaker, contrasting outward sweetness with implied complexity or skepticism. The phrase hints at social dynamics and judgments without recounting a specific event or identity.
A noted marine painter Moran Edward Noren died recently in New York. Born in Lancashire, England, Moran came from a large family and began drawing early. Emigrating to Maryland then Philadelphia, he rose from mill work to become a leading figure in marine art, with perseverance shaping a storied career.
The account recalls Johann Strauss and his orchestra in Russia where the Tsarina ordered three rehearsals and a final concert while an empty carriage rolled before them. The empress, suffering gout, reclined as horses were trained to stand still for the performance. Afterward a court official led Strauss to a grand piano to play Vienna pieces for the dignitary.
A Chicago Post item recalls a customer showing his bald head after three months of using a tonic. The clerk concedes the product would work only if hair existed to grow, highlighting the failure of the advertised remedy.
A dialogue contrasts children and parrots picking up slang with adults recalling a silly song. The Philadelphia Bulletin notes a puzzling difference between slang learning and recalling proper text in a witty exchange between a annoyed man and a mild gentleman with spectacles.
The most extraordinary journal in the world is published weekly in Athens and written entirely in verse including advertisements.
A witty note remarks that investigations in government circles are popular and that men may endure them because their wives are also curious. The line implies mutual scrutiny and lighthearted commentary on political life.
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