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This newspaper page contains 33 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Osceola Record
Location
Osceola, Nebraska, United States of America
Date
Jan 02, 1902
Page
4
A long sermon reflects on Joshua and the ark crossing the Jordan, urging that each life is a first journey with new trials and paths. The speaker warns against overreliance on youthful wisdom and stresses individual circumstance shaping choices.
A sermon urges reverence and divine guidance for unprecedented life trials. It highlights the three quarters of a mile from the ark to Joshua’s troops as a symbol of reverence and cautions against irreverence in daily life, courts, and prayer. It contrasts human advice with following God’s leading.
In a sermon by Dr. Moore of the San Antonio Methodist Church, poverty is reframed by presenting Jesus of Nazareth as a carpenter whose humble labor embodies divine meaning. The text contrasts wealth and wisdom with the dignity of manual work and its mark on creation.
Rev. Dr. Myers, Baptist preacher, speaks on faith forming a daily life. He asserts belief leads to stronger belief and that men live within a faith atmosphere.
Opinion fragments discuss post office robberies and challenges in identifying stolen goods. The column notes unclear methods to trace loot and questions why criminals evade capture.
Scotland faces strong demand for American oatmeal as imports rise. Shoppers see higher availability and rising prices, while producers navigate supply chains and regional distribution to meet demand peaks.
An observer argues that Europe suffers from the Sick Man's chronic reluctance to accept treatment. The piece suggests internal hesitation delays recovery and broad regional weakness remains.
A reflective line compares pulling a trigger to recalling an unkind word, implying ease in both actions and underscoring remorse or regret in the moment. The statement suggests moral weight in violent acts and words alike.
Nearly 17,000,000 American children attend school today, including an estimated one to two million who participate in hockey. The figure highlights youth sports as a significant portion of the broader student population.
The education of football players is engaging serious attention. By way of amusement the young men drop into old-time studies occasionally.
A second American newspaper correspondent is expelled by Germany while Emperor Wilhelm II appears content with the treatment.
Pierpont Morgan will pay the cost of illuminating St Pauls Cathedral by electricity. He refrained from bringing the idea to this country as a souvenir of his London visit.
A New York woman asserts she cured a sick cat using Christian Science. She suggests widespread adoption could ease suffering and cure backyard ailments if others embraced the absent treatment.
On returning home the Duke of York listened to a poem read by Alfred Austin. The narrator remarks that this illustrates what it means to be a prince and contrasts it with an ordinary traveler who might have slipped in unnoticed.
A Chicago mother gave her baby strychnine pine pills to curb its crying. The child has behaved since, but experts warn against adopting such drastic quieting measures.
The passage condemns practical jokers who blur frolic with rowdy behavior. It argues there is no justification for tolerating such acts in the name of a myth and calls for ending Halloween viciousness through just as indefensible charivari.
A nostalgic description shows a once joyful younger brother now padded with leg guards and hose guards ready for football or hockey. The piece laments his transformation and notes a broken finger a sprained collar bone and a harsh vocabulary signaling his immersion in violent play.
The last rails of the Trans-Siberian railway linking Moscow with Vladivostok were laid, completing a vast continuous line. It promises major commercial gains by opening Asia to world markets and accelerating trade between the Pacific coast and Asiatic nations.
The coffee-house in England substitutes intoxicants with social activity, but in the United States it fails to replicate the inn’s social incentive. Americans treat coffeehouses as restaurants and pursue theaters or clubs for leisure, so the transplant does not work. Social and economic institutions grow from local habits and cannot be transplanted across borders.
Mme Wu reports that compression of walking organs in China is ceasing and small feet are no longer admired. She notes women suffer as daughters in law and before marriage, historically slaves to fathers and mothers in law, with limited escape due to enforced conformity and binding toes. The change promises a new future for Chinese women as fashion influence remains strong.
The article discusses changing fashion where bound feet are discarded and free circulation becomes valued for women in China and the West. It notes ongoing body compression in the western world and the stigma linked to bound feet as a sign of intelligence, with a forecast that normal bodies may set global fashion trends.
William Ns Curtis argues that brains and educated labor are governed by supply and demand. He notes falling wages for scholars and rising college graduates, warning that many graduates must enter business or nonacademic work as higher education ceases to guarantee a professional career. He urges placing talent wherever needed and pursuing work with energy.
A Baltimore American description explains a baiting technique using asafetida oil rhodium and aniseed mixed in doses to lure rats. The method outfits a barrel with paper and a rock at the bottom under water to drown the first arrivals, prompting a chain of rats to follow and die.
An illustrated article traces football from its Greek origins through Roman and British development to modern American play. It notes early rough streets games with few rules, the 1800s adoption by English schools, the 1863 formation of formal rules, and the rise of American styles such as the flying wedge and signals. A later anecdote contrasts Texan and English views on justice.
The article explains the traditional arranged marriage practice among the Taga codos of Mindarao where a widower must pay his wife’s parents before remarrying. Payment, often ironstone plates, secures a place for a new spouse while a deceased husband leads to a widow’s continued obligation. Divorce is unknown, and polygamy is allowed.
A compact note explains light travels 192000 miles per second and takes eight minutes to reach Earth from the Sun. It adds that light from certain twelfth magnitude stars requires 4000 years to arrive, illustrating vast cosmic distances.
The readable text is damaged and fragmented, obscuring names, places, and actions, making a clear summary impossible. No verifiable facts or entities emerge to anchor a proper news card.
Franklin Johnson died at his New York residence after a week of pneumonia at 77. Born in 1825, the long life is marked by the number seven in dates and events. He leaves a wife. no sons, a daughter died young, and his family claims veteran ties to Ethan Allen and General Washington in a historic New York line.
A Texan recalls sending a prominent citizen to England to handle private business amid Britain’s elite society. The account notes the individual's roughness yet usefulness in representing local interests and hinting at the era’s informal frontier justice.
A New York State Entomologist notes a tarantula shedding its skin for the second time since captivity. The 3 inch spider, recently moved from bananas to captivity, emerges from its old skin with eight legs and palps aiding. The dorsal skin piece grows from 1 to about 1.25 inches, indicating further expansion as it fully enlarges.
A commentary denounces widespread poor grammar across social classes. It argues that poverty does not excuse slang like I knowed I seen and stresses that schools and newspapers are accessible to all, urging parents and teachers to model proper speech.
A Nebraska State Journal note laments rising food costs as trusts control prices. The poem mentions ice in summer coal in fall hay in winter, implying combinations grip markets and threaten ordinary shoppers while asserting some politicians are harmed by the schemes.
A Philadelphia Record note reports Mrs Honeymoon Faith stating she has perfect confidence in her husband and Belle confirms she mails his letters. The column humorously notes a wife’s growing business sense as suspicion of every man rises, with a caution about repeating a joke that may not amuse all readers.
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