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This newspaper page contains 24 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Osceola Record
Location
Osceola, Nebraska, United States of America
Date
Jan 21, 1915
Page
2
Alicia and Aunt Nancy argue over lobster salad gifted by Mrs. Frank Finney. Nancy confesses she hates lobster and fears waste, tells the donor the full truth, and plans to share both angel cake and raised doughnuts with Mr. Finney. Their exchange ends with a warmer neighborly tie.
The article argues country roads should be dirt and well drained with proper drainage, erosion control, and drag use. It contests limestone and brick as less practical for autos, praising dragged dirt roads for church and school travel, and urges farmers to drag after rains to improve surfaces before winter. It cites Wallace's Farmer and notes optimism for long-term road quality and farming mobility.
The piece argues that baseball has become a cold business, with Connie Mack acting as an agent for capital and prioritizing stockholder dividends over personal sentiment. It notes teams and players, including international teams, and compares gratitude to dividents in the context of ongoing player releases and marketability.
A damaged vessel named EBERRWEtt faced peril during wartime raid as crew members bravely supported by visitors. The incident occurred amid ongoing hostilities, with reports confirming the ship's crew and visiting personnel ensuring safety despite heavy stress and danger.
Harvest Note, a untrained yearling trotter, brought 2100 at Madison Square Garden New York during the twentieth Old Glory auction. Akron Ohio bidder W B Miller defeated Rich ard Delafield of Tuxedo Park to secure the colt bred and consigned by L E Harkness. Walter R Cox of Dover New Hampshire will train him for futurities worth about 75000 dollars.
The readable text shows garbled phrases with possible names and places but lacks coherent facts. No discernible event, date, or clear entities are extractable for a reliable summary.
Polo players across the United States show interest in the sport as winter ice affects schedules on the Pacific coast. Organizers anticipate one of the largest polo tournaments of the season attracting players and fans from regional clubs.
Philadelphia National club scout Neal says Roy Corhan of Frisco is the nearest approach to Joe Tinker he has seen, calling him tangy with a cannon arm and major league caliber after a single San Francisco game.
Rear Admiral Robert E Peary chair of the Aero Club of America submits a plan to establish aeroplane landing stations across the United States. He and Edwin Gould offer lands in Maine and Georgia for this purpose, accepted by the governors of the club who also may accept additional offers. Peary's land lies east of Portland Maine and Gould's marsh land lies opposite Jekyll Island Georgia.
Dorothy Bentley the dancer and wife of Carlos Sebastian speaks on married life as they plan a long vaudeville tour. A friend jokes about married men, and Bentley quips that the best men were not the best before marriage.
Two young women strangers on a Pullman car discover they share several acquaintances from their city. They spend a pleasant half hour together, one noting she has just returned from a delightful trip and that they are glad to meet people they would barely notice at home.
Christy Mathewson admits the Giants pitching staff was weak last summer but believes McGraw can rebuild it with fresh arms. He notes Rube Schauer Ford Schupp and other youngsters competing for regular jobs and mentions Big Bill Ritter as a newcomer possibly earning a spot.
The fragmentary text notes ambitious students attempting places with the Nariong crews under coach Jim Wray at Harvard. The source is incomplete but indicates early trials and selection efforts.
The Boise national forest in Idaho reported 30 fires last summer with 28 contained to under ten acres and 15 under a quarter of an acre. Officials credit a lookout tower and efficient telephone and heliograph service for the suppression success.
Fragmentary OCR hints at a lively stage idea centered on a character Mrs. Pester with bold dialogue. The quotation suggests a Brooklyn setting and a playful clash of opinions, portraying a daring theatrical concept.
A fragmented OCR item shows garbled text but hints at a religious or faith themed piece. The readable bits mention faith, a four three or three, and a struggle or SOS style plea. No clear names, places, or events emerge.
The passage argues that bad roads raise living costs and hinder enterprise, dampen public morality, and slow educational progress, urging attention to highway improvement to revive national prosperity and citizen welfare.
Concrete drainage joints require sealing to stop water seepage. Proper materials and methods ensure joints remain watertight under pressure and weather conditions.
Fragmentary OCR text mentions toads and betting on a lead with multiple mentions of lead changes. No clear event, date, or names are readable.
The readable fragments show a brief item about a school program or event. Key names and places are unclear, but the notice hints at an administrative update or approval involving a teacher or student activity. Further specifics are not discernible from the provided text.
The article notes mill women in Bombay earning about ninety dollars yearly, and mentions sixty new trades taught to English women. It highlights Mrs Chauncey M Depew establishing a hospital in France, Elizabeth Kille as chief clerk in Kansas, and a New York woman insurance broker serving clients in Turkey and Australia. It also observes that woman police officers are losing novelty in many U S cities.
In five minutes all stomach distress will go with Pape's Diapepsin. It claims fast regulation of upset stomachs, cures heartburn gas and belching, and is described as harmless. A fifty cent case is urged for home use for family stomach issues day or night.
A terse exchange notes Buster’s failure tied to desire rather than sheer loss. The line suggests a deeper commentary on ambition and opportunity, framing a tragedy of motive over money.
A concise proverb warns of deceitful calm in anger. It emphasizes that a smile amid fury can mask hostile intent and mislead observers.
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