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This newspaper page contains 32 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Osceola Record
Location
Osceola, Nebraska, United States of America
Date
Feb 25, 1915
Page
3
The article portrays former military head Wild Bill Donovan evaluating his new Yankee managerial role. He downplays difficulty, stresses a patient coaching style, values pitching staff, and hopes for one hard hitting outfielder while noting no drive or harsh discipline.
Henry Schroeder an immigrant boy becomes the Rich Potato King of Beaver Valley. Read Salzer's Seed dialog for his statements on planting plenty seed potatoes in plenty years. Salter Seed Co offers seed stock and catalogs from La Crosse Wisconsin with mailed samples and catalog packets.
A pithy proverb notes the devil may err but avoids procrastination, insisting urgency in completing tasks today rather than delaying to tomorrow.
An advertisement claims Danderine clears dandruff and stops hair loss within minutes, with a four week use yielding new, fine hair all over the scalp. It touts immediate shine and fullness, urging readers to buy Knowlton's Danderine for 25 cents to restore beautiful hair.
Fragments describe Cuticura soap and hand cream promising cleansing and healing effects. Mentions a one night treatment for red, chapped hands and offers free samples by mail. Provides address postal and general note that product is sold everywhere.
A brief note reflects on how the average man prefers steady labor and stable relations, suggesting work as a familiar routine. The remark implies social values tied to regular employment and dependable connections.
Canadian players and officials praise Hobey Baker of St. Nicholas and Princeton fame as the finest on ice. He starred against Toronto university, scoring five goals and aiding two others in a 7–6 win, then dazzled the Montreal Victorias, drawing admiration for his speed and agility despite heavy defensive pressure.
The New York Giants announce a somber 1915 wardrobe shift to black sweaters with a hint of red and red socks, abandoning violet trimmings to symbolize last season's pennant loss. Secretary Foster provides the official word on the gloomy uniform change.
Ad Wolgast proclaims himself the hard luck fighter of the era. Battling Nelson seeks one final bout, choosing Wolgast who once toppled him. The piece notes Wolgast earnings, and hints at rivalries involving Sharkey, Welsh, Shugrue, and White. It also references Willie Ritchie aiming for a quick knockout if a title rematch occurs.
George Gray establishes a new English billiards mark by running 1 051 in one inning. Willie Hoppe claims championships at 18 1, 18 2 and 14 1 balk line after Slosson refuses to meet him. Hoppe’s American tour manager says the champion will spot Slosson 1 000 in a 5 000 match at 18.2 for a 500 to 50 000 side bet and offer 1 500 to the veteran if he declines.
Hot Springs Arkansas may host horse racing in March and April. Tommy Murphy threatens to quit the grand circuit if a rule banning Peter Scott from stake events passes. King George of England’s horses led all stakes on the English turf in 1914. Grand Duke Nicholas leads a nomination for England’s Waterloo Cup running feature.
Athletes at the national track and field championships in San Francisco next August will race on a newly built fast track for the Panama Pacific exposition. The Frisco course is described as faster than the St. Louis track and those at Cambridge and Montreal. The St Louis Cambridge and Montreal tracks are noted as the three fastest ever built.
An old advertisement urges mothers to examine every Castoria bottle for the signature and notes the product is in use for over 30 years. It emphasizes safety and has been a trusted remedy for infants and children.
An exchange notes the cold outdoors as Arthur claims. The joke centers on a playful nickname Arthurmometer used by the U Illinois campus siren to describe the chilly weather.
An old advertisement touts Wyeth’s Sage and Sulphur remedy as a ready to use hair darkener that closely covers gray hair, stops dandruff, and reduces hair loss. It promises faster results with daily use and claims a youthful appearance.
A politician weighing a distant party invitation asks a friend for advice. The friend warns the signatories include a undertaker, a monumental stonemason, a mourning goods dealer, and a heavy gambler in life insurance. The politician ultimately declines to attend.
Matt Hogan organized a collection to cover funeral expenses for a fraternity brother who died suddenly and penniless. He asked five dollars from each contributor, a familiar tinhorn offered five but delayed payment, prompting Hogan to confront him about not paying to fund a burial marker.
A journalist defends a caption noting the prettiest girls at a dance included Captain Fitzball, a male figure, saying he appeared among the prettiest girls the whole time. The editor protests the gendered phrasing while the reporter defends the choice.
A hustling stranger credibly lists dozens of careers from office work to sales and intrigue while pitching himself to a busy manager. The manager rejects hiring but finally gives the man a dime, highlighting the odd encounter recounted by the Chicago Herald.
A militant prohibitionist replies he would not be in reforming business if he did not think he knew better than the majority what is good for them. The exchange shows a tension between majority will and reformist aims.
H. H. Myers, once a bidder for the Tacoma franchise in the Northwestern league, now negotiates to buy the Topeka club of the Western league. He is from Mitchell South Carolina and has interest from the Hillebrands Homer and Arthur, former players now wealthy ranchmen.
The Defiance yacht, built by a syndicate as a potential cup defender, sold for junk at ten percent of its cost. Columbia's champion eight adds three returning rowers Naumer Sanborn and Bratton to form this year's eight as nucleus for the crew.
The Cornell eleven allowed no rushing touchdowns all season marking a strong defensive performance. No opponent crossed the goal line by run as the team completed a season noted for its solid tackling and resilience.
A column laments men who possess intelligence yet fail to apply it, noting irony in brains unused by prudent choices. It critiques decision making and moral judgment while urging wiser conduct.
Dates for major events at the Panama Pacific carnival in San Francisco have been announced. Basketball on February 23, wrestling April 16 and 17, swimming and water polo July 19 to 24, decathlon August 4 and 6, junior and senior track and field August 6 and 7, relay August 9 and 10, ten mile run and seven mile walk August 12.
A compact aphorism notes that few men are envied for wisdom while many are envied for wealth, reflecting on societal values and status perceptions.
Moses praises his dog an Airedale with pedigree and training. The dog is unleashed to carry a cap then bolts off in muddy street tearing the cap and causing a comic scene as bystanders comment on the dog's prowess.
In a Philadelphia Telegraph item a devoted wife asks her husband to take a lock of her hair with him as he leaves for the daily office grind. The husband replies that he already has the lock close to his heart, and the scene ends with a hopeful, affectionate exchange.
A dialogue in which Miss Skylight asks a professor for career guidance. The professor implies the world awaits a life work from her while she expresses a craving for cultural beauty and a grand, transformative scope. The exchange ends with a blunt gendered stereotype.
A clipped quip set jokes about sea stress and sewing puns. The passage notes that some people seek status through who they associate with rather than actions, reflecting on social vanity in a newspaper tone.
Hawaiian swimmers pearl divers and sport lovers hail Groven Alexander and William Kilifer as the greatest battery in the world a boast echoed by local fans and regional reporters.
Ray Brubaker the Bay City shortstop last year has been sold to the New York Americans.
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