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This newspaper page contains 20 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Osceola Record
Location
Osceola, Nebraska, United States of America
Date
Dec 27, 1906
Page
3
A compendium of editorials discusses cold storage for food, ethics of seasonal eating, and the luxury of out of season imports. It also comments on bibliomania, photography in lynch mobs, and naval arms race with Dreadnoughts, noting shifts in public policy and shipbuilding trends.
The Toledo Blade notes the Georgia Methodist preacher Sam Jones who preached to about 25,000,000 people, delivering around 400 sermons yearly. His revivalist zeal and family devotion defined a career of evangelism and regeneration despite mixed opinions of his methods.
Philadelphia man B. J. Baker died in his bathtub while reading a book on social evolution. An inquest found heart and kidney disease worsened by his habit of reading about a thousand volumes yearly, largely on science and occult topics, with no self care.
In a humorous reminiscence Mrs Harvey recalls a farm kitchen emergency when hungry visitors from seven miles away arrived at lunch. A leg of mutton from the Corcorans is spiritedly fetched and served unseen, illustrating old farm neighborliness and sharing. The tale ends with a nod to early Christian ideals of common goods.
A district charity visit reveals the Connellys have received a hundred dollar legacy. The scene shifts to the family flaunting wealth across the street, while the secretary predicts trouble ahead. Mrs. Connelly returns seeking work, recalling a party that exposed neighbors to scrutiny and the doctor’s bills from the family’s accidents.
A fragment from Youth's Companion quotes Mrs. Connelly and a visitor sharing a humorous exchange about being a lady for ten days. The secretary and guest laugh as Mrs. Connelly's broad back disappears. The tone reflects light social banter in a quiet scene.
A Southern Workman summary describes the Eskimos living along the Arctic coast from the Kuskoquim river to Labrador. They stay by ice bound shores, prefer sea resources like seal and whale, and frame their lives around jumping, strong builds, ruddy complexions, and superb eyesight.
A Chicago Inter Ocean piece notes small, everyday inventions have yielded larger fortunes than big ventures. It cites Pigs in a Pen marbles, J W McGill paper fasteners, Lipman rubber pencil tips, seamless armpit shields, button fastenings, barbed wire, egg packing, and Charles Filer’s lockstitch sewing machine as examples, with profits ranging into millions in some cases.
Kipling derives a Sussex background for Puck of Pook’s Hill from his Burwash walk and a 19th century bookshop find. The essay also recalls Henry Van Dyke proposing new American verses, Lafcadio Hearn’s misfit arrival, and an illustrated note on rubber tapping in Panama with production and export figures.
A Washington Star snippet quotes Dustin Sax evaluating a bank robbery of one hundred thousand dollars as seeming like petit larceny given the era's larger operations. The remark frames crime in relative scale within police and public discourse.
In the Household Hints column a real chef differentiates between a fowl and a chicken, clarifying terminology used in cooking and kitchen practices. The distinction centers on broader fowl categories versus the common chicken used for everyday meals.
Mrs Sage tells her husband to mail directions for a misplaced pattern before she leaves. He asks questions and a neighbor borrows the pattern. The reply, printed in the Springfield Republican, lists many possible hiding places from attic to high-boy drawers and a postscript about possibly sending it to Mrs Hall, urging not to rummage downstairs.
A chronicler notes that in 1738 a fleet needed immediate crews and press gangs placed a live turkey atop a monument to lure idle men. Many men answered the call, but a citizen fired at the bird causing it to fly away, though the recruitment tactic had already done its harm.
A historical line asserts that overwhelming blows will quench the light of Jove, implying the volatile balance of divine radiance and mortal force. The phrase encapsulates a mythic warning about overpowering force ending celestial illumination.
Robert Franklin writes in Technical World Magazine about the U S claiming arid lands open to settlers. He describes irrigation projects that will redeem about 60 million acres for farming and a prosperous rural population, highlighting engineers and expeditions to bring water to deserts.
A well known optician notes that people with one eye often show stronger vision in the left eye when writing all day. The writer’s right hand and left arm position place the left eye closer to the work, concentrating its vision.
Fragmentary Philadelphia Press text shows a dialogue between Miss Pery and others, with brief banter about integrity and churchgoing. The passage hints at social attitudes and country folk. No clear event or full names established.
A humorous dialogue about saving with neighbor Mrs. Justin. Mr. Barry notes savings buying downtown groceries and meals, then recalls a cab ride and car fare. A group discussion mirrors on earliest memories, with a physician and a lawyer recounting childhood recollections and age estimates.
A rope rescue saved two workers trapped on a scaffold in a building under construction in Staten Island. Firemen coordinated a line from the chimney while the men clung to the platform, finally sliding down to safety after hours of danger.
The article outlines typhus outbreaks from the 1500s to the 19th century across Europe, noting massive mortality during wars and plagues. It highlights impacts in England Ireland Galicia Hungary and the crown lands, and mentions later spread to parts of the far east and Britain.
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