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This newspaper page contains 31 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Osceola Record
Location
Osceola, Nebraska, United States of America
Date
Feb 24, 1916
Page
3
The Rome Corriere del Polessina reports a curate at Ariano has devised an imperforable textile fabric. Tests show numerous rifle shots fired from close range fail to penetrate, with projectiles leaving no trace on the material. The curate offers the invention to the government.
An advertisement claims that regular meat eaters should flush their kidneys with four ounces of Rad Salts or Jad Salts dissolved in water before breakfast to improve kidney function. It describes uric acid from meat as clogging kidneys and promises relief from rheumatism headaches and other ailments through this daily regimen.
The author argues that men lacking youth and beauty often win lasting devotion. Plain-faced suitors focus on business and commitment, earning trust and affection from women. Such men may avoid envy and social risk, turning perceived flaws into unexpected advantages in marriage and happiness.
A young man replies to a stern admonition about choosing companions, affirming his decision to part. The exchange ends with a respectful farewell as he leaves.
Mothers are urged to use California Syrup of Figs as a safe laxative for children and adults. The ad claims it cleanses the stomach liver and bowels, eases sickness, and restores appetite, with directions on a 50 cent bottle.
A witty exchange asks how one can judge a man’s character. The reply points to the irony that a man who drinks heavily appears to be tight or restrained in habit, highlighting a paradox in moral judgment.
Mrs A G Clemens of West Alexander Pennsylvania reports long running backache spinal tenderness and occasional black specks before her eyes along with stomach and heart trouble. After using Dodd's Kidney Pills she claims relief and endorses the medicine for others. Dodd's Kidney Pills priced 50 cents per box from Dodd's Medicine Co Buffalo New York. Dodd's Dyspepsia Tablets also offered at 60 cents per box.
A short quip notes that fools and children may tell the truth but not at appropriate moments, implying timing affects credibility and reception in communication.
A dated reflection urges elders to guide young girls toward a hopeful youth without exposing them to obvious scrutiny. It emphasizes discreet watchfulness from homefolks to ensure enjoyment while avoiding overt spying and seeking a balanced, pleasant girlhood.
A reflective piece on friendship loss and loneliness argues that true friends matter beyond wealth. It shifts to a travelogue praising Quebec's historic charm from Montcalm’s era to Dufferin terrace, ice drives to the Island of Orleans, and the festive hotel dances that sustain visitors through winter.
The piece argues that girls should enjoy supervised evenings away from dreary factory routines. It urges mothers, fathers, and society matrons to host weekly outings to movies or dances to provide companionship, brighten youth, and prevent heartache. It emphasizes the need for change in girls lives and social support.
Keeping oneself reasonably happy is a duty that ought not to be shirked. Science says enjoying life wards off low spirits and aging. Laughter, intelligent and kind, keeps people young and fit for work. it is a prescription worth pursuing.
A Scotch divine defines the ideal wife as having fidelity, industry, and wifely inspiration. He argues loyalty, devotion, thorough domestic ability, and encouragement are essential. He notes past subjection gave way to changed ideas, for the better.
A young woman walking at camp meeting grounds encounters a pious sister who repeatedly asks Do you love Jesus That persistence provokes the girl into saying Of course I do The sister replies I am glad if you do but you needn't be so touchy about it This anecdote appears in the Christian Register as a mild social vignette.
An elderly wanderer seeks indoor work and visits an artist. The artist offers a dollar to paint him, and the man asks how he will get it off, to which he agrees, joking about the easy money.
The article explains coal comprises spores, modified wood, and sometimes carbonized wood. Spore-rich coals like bog-heads are highly bituminous and linked to oil and gas formation. Lignitoid content lowers bitumen and cooking value, while spores influence fatness and cooking properties.
The article notes coal becomes unreachable below 4,000 feet due to heat and pressure. It cites a 3,000 foot depth reaching 98 degrees and describes air pressure as an obstacle. It mentions the Deckinfield colliery at about 2,500 feet where pressure exists.
The passage notes arches crushed by pressure and a cast iron pillar broken as a roof spans seven feet. Royal coal commissioners estimate English coalfields hold at least 48,486,000,000 tons of coal beneath the 4,000 foot mining limit, with science expected to someday extract it for service.
A prosperous manufacturer recalls leaving home twenty years ago and proving doubters wrong. He reveals he leased every billboard in his native village to plaster his own name, turning spite into a bold public message.
A reflective remark asserts that belief in intellectual superiority has long been a focal point for envious and modest rivals. It frames intellect as a standard targeted by mediocrity anxious about its own limits.
A reader reports relief from backache and fatigue after using Anuric tablets. The letter connects sluggish kidneys to back pain and urges readers to ask their druggist for Anuric by Dr. Pierce. The note ends with a caution about advice from lazy men.
An advertisement promotes Castoria as a safe remedy for infants and children. It emphasizes the product bears the signature and has been in use for over thirty years, urging careful examination of every bottle.
Mrs Hep calls Liza Spriggs awful forehanded and says she won’t let anything get ahead, noting Spriggs has a new diary dated for Christmas yet written through next August, as reported by the Pittsburgh Dispatch.
Johann, a Landwehr soldier, wonders about the captain’s humor and asks for a furlough. Fritz notes it is a day when no one is allowed to have meat, implying the captain won’t eat him regardless.
London Mail reports a prisoner admits theft and vagabond life and argues reform. The judge sentences the suspect to five years penal servitude, questioning the value of hard labor and honest work.
An advertisement for Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription markets it as a universal remedy for women’s ailments. It claims safety across life stages from puberty to old age, addressing headaches, backache, hot flashes, dizziness, and mood issues, and touts the product as a true friend in times of pain. It notes ingredients are listed on the wrapper.
Uruguay banks report gold reserves totaling 20 645 667 dollars amid financial notes. The line suggests a banking focus with a numeric sum and no other context.
An advertises a remedy for piles promising cure in six to fourteen days. It urges refunds if the claimed cure is false and warns of blindness bleeding or protruding bites if misused. The first application supposedly provides relief.
A six year old asks what a prince is and his father explains a prince is a king's little boy. The boy then wonders why the father cannot be a king to make him a prince.
Hawaii progresses on reclamation with cost about 300000 and multiple plans. In Honolulu a half mile wide strip along the shore near the wharves is being made sanitary for about three miles. Waiolama reclamation work advances to improve Hilo waterfront on the island of Hawaii.
A crowded streetcar scene features a kind gentleman and five year old Tom. Tom admits he hid a penny in his mouth to avoid the sight of the pickpocketing warning. The judge remarks on the exchange.
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