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This newspaper page contains 18 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Osceola Record
Location
Osceola, Nebraska, United States of America
Date
Feb 08, 1906
Page
6
A reflective poem by Helen Marquis on mothers left behind as generations grow, noting the sorrow of separation yet hope in future grandchildren who may heal the loneliness with faith in God's plan. The piece imagines mothers sacrificing for distant kin and the eventual family renewal through descendants.
A hotel porter falls in love with the hotel’s charmingSummer entertainer. After a perilous sea incident she is saved by him and they declare love under a moonlit night. He vows to rise in life while she remains the lively spirit of the hotel. Toledo Blade.
A New York Sun report details a Newfoundland fisherman surviving twenty nine days ashore with no food or drink, plus 1904 trawler wrecks and a midwinter blizzard death tale. It also recounts Nancy Coombe and Eben Holloway’s quiet town romance amid rail disruption and rural life.
An idea proposes fitting coasting schooners with electric launches powered by onboard dynamos for towing in calm weather and for harbor maneuvering. Towed at 3–4 knots, a vessel could cover up to 96 miles daily, with quick payback from saved towage time. Battery options discussed for harbor use and a large motor aligned with onboard electrical capacity.
A chair designed for passenger ships converts quickly into a two raft life preserver. The back uses a cork cushion, a central opening on the frame supports seating when afloat, and the auxiliary bottom folds away to form buoyant ends. It serves on deck as a steamer chair and in the cabin.
United States Consul Mabin of Nottingham notes widespread excursion and weekend rates making travel across England affordable. Third class generally dominates but first class sometimes drops below standard fares. Nottingham to Skegness or London shows dramatic round trips and half-day options. Travelers can tailor to weekly specials, with many tickets usable on regular trains and low per-mile costs overall.
In Old Norley the elderly resist but the village shifts as rail travel arrives. The town’s conservative ethos keeps newcomers cautious, yet younger residents push for adoption while some elders cling to familiar ways.
An Irish worker buys an alarm clock to wake on time. He sets it, but it fails to ring. Curious, he opens the back and finds a dead cockroach, exclaiming the device failed because the engineer is desa?
A Philadelphia Press exchange recalls Miss Ann Teek noting Bess knew the girl as Miss Namer. Miss Speitz mentions the absence of the girl yesterday on the avenue.
A Catholic Standard piece presents a father’s answer to a youth about the saying the race is not always to the swift. It explains that in life the fastest do not always win and reflects on prudence and endurance over speed.
Ambiguous dialogue from Tom Watson's Magazine about money taint and a man who made it in the canned goods business. The exchange hints at suspicion around wealth and foul play.
A reflective line notes the turkey's fate may yield a finer soup than any crop, suggesting even the meal's end offers value. The remark blends humor and agrarian sentiment, implying practicality and tradition in using what is produced.
A remark highlights how many men who cannot afford more than a pipe still carry a cigar smell. The line contrasts spending limits with an odor associated with cigars.
Horatius and two companions hold the bridge against Etruria's forces as Rome's tribunes and citizens urge retreat. The shipwrecked gate and river gate scene ends with Horatius diving into the Tiber, earning Rome's praise and a heroic funeral of sorts.
Mrs. Simpson and Arabella discuss the lack of a dowry as Arabella prepares to marry. The dialogue covers heirlooms and the husband’s reluctance to provide money, with hints of using ancestral items like a powder horn and flint lock. A light remark about a giddy elder adds comic tone.
In St Petersburg a luncheon honored Emperor William II as relations between Russia and Germany appear strained yet cordial. Officials including Count Witte and Lamsdorff weighed the Franco‑German options as whispers of a potential alliance with France linger amid arrests in Kishineff and financial shifts at the bourse.
Suspicions of foul play surround the discovery of a body in the Ohio River. The victim is believed to be Mrs. Mangrum of Nashville, who left her home on December 14 and has not been heard from since. She reportedly carried over $1,090 in cash and valuables.
In Goldfield Nevada a man lies dead in the morgue after a pitched clash between rival groups of union miners on the Manhattan road. George Cole a New York legislator is wounded. eight others are charged and four are taken to Tonopah under guard to forestall lynching.
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