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This newspaper page contains 36 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Osceola Record
Location
Osceola, Nebraska, United States of America
Date
Jan 27, 1910
Page
7
Munyon's Paw Paw Pills claim to gently enliven the liver stomach and nerves without calomel and come in 10c and 25c sizes. The ad also touts free medical advice and lists Munyon's address in Philadelphia. Additional items claim cold Rheumatism cures and rapid remedies, along with assorted technological and novelty notes.
A foreigner claims continental marriages are as happy as those at home while admitting marriage is a lottery. An American counters that a girl should choose her own ticket, reflecting cultural contrasts in views on marriage.
A Baltimore American quote reflects on historic methods of executions by beheading. It notes that the era moved forward with the adoption of the block system as a modern idea guiding proceedings.
Comic exchange ends with a sharp punchline about catching a sweetheart flirting and then catching her fist, revealing a joking domestic squabble in a lighthearted dialogue.
The newly appointed rector asks if his German impressed attendees. His wife agrees, noting that they all nodded in approval. The exchange suggests a positive reception of the rector’s language display.
A humorous exchange from a Boston Herald item notes a drummer asking if a horse would go faster without swearing at it, and a countryman replying that the horse would go faster but feel lonely.
A vivid exchange notes business moving from standstill to a rapid climb as one speaker asks about current conditions and the other confirms a downhill run rather than a rebound. The brief dialogue captures optimism amid a downturn.
A humorous exchange about who wrote an old song and who should be credited for the lyrics. The dialogue pivots to a joke about socialists and property rights, ending with a pun about umbrellas and practical fairness.
A married woman of thirty three years with four grandchildren owns a cook who is an old colored woman. When a box of flowers is left for the mistress the cook remarks that the flowers are sent by the husband and exclaims in dialect that he is suddenly doing well.
A short Kansas City Journal poem bends readers with verse in prose form. The piece suggests some dismiss poetry yet reveals its clever rhythm and value through compact, deceptive simple lines.
A humorous exchange about a poet who always stands before the mirror. The housemaid remarks he ponders how he will appear when a statue is raised to him. The dialogue captures playful vanity and newspaper cartoon wit.
A brief quip from the Cleveland Leader notes someone refusing flattery for Jones. The line, You can't flatter Jones, plus a boast that he now considers the speaker the wisest man in town, reflects local commentary and wit.
In a terse exchange, Little Silas explains that a letter from the sophomores asks him to haze himself as part of a prank tied to a Correspondence School affair. Uncle Hank-Gosh comments on the situation, expressing concern.
A Country Woman complains about a delayed medicine parcel while a post office clerk asks for details. The exchange includes a quip about indigestion. In a separate note, Woggs laments Young Smith’s failed business after a dynamite advertising claim.
A brief exchange quoted from the Cleveland Leader shows a playful dialog about behavior and meaning. The lines echo linguistic humor and casual conversation attributed to the era.
A brief comic exchange in the Baltimore American where Miss Oldgirl cautions against repeating an old joke and Miss Pert acknowledges its familiarity, set in a witty dialogue about age and humor.
A humorous exchange depicts a woman urging marriage despite a $3,000 yearly income. Her suitor and father clash over finances with the man stressing food and essentials while she cites gowns, revealing gendered expectations in household budgeting.
The Coyote quips there are three reasons not to play poker, first being I have no money. He adds to forget the rest with a shrug and wit.
Two women discuss the Venus de Milo statue and joke about thick waists and long gentlemen's arms, reflecting playful banter in a Human Life context. The snippet presents cheeky commentary on body proportions.
In a shared moment Mrs. Wilding contrasts two letters from women of different means. One from her cousin Lilian speaks of wealth and a privileged life, while a poorer elder writes of loneliness, small joys, and dependence on kindness from strangers. The question: which is truly unfortunate?
July 12 1809 Newmarket bells rang for Captain Barclay completing a mile per hour over 1 000 hours. He weighed from thirteen stone four to eleven stone. On July 17 he joined the Walcheren expedition as aid to the Marquis of Huntly.
An elderly parishioner compliments the new curate's sermons saying they reveal sin and instruction, in a note from The Sacred Heart Review. The quip highlights welcomed guidance and humor within the parish community.
A study lists eleven women who donated at least one million dollars each to humanitarian causes, led by Mrs. Leland Stanford with eighty three million and Mrs. Russell Sage with twenty five million. The article praises women’s generosity and notes how philanthropic acts are communicated through acts of presence and care.
The article portrays Boryslaw in Galicia as a ruinous oil town known as the back of Europe. It describes sunken houses built on mine refuse, widespread unrefined petroleum, an oily main street and ditch, a sluggish oily waterway, and washwomen washing in oily depths along the riverbank.
Ontario Veterinary Correspondence School advertises a home study veterinary course for 60 year olds and up with simple English instruction. Diploma granted and positions obtained for successful students. price within reach and satisfaction guaranteed. particulars free. Also notes on German industrial and hotel topics and a paint stirring tip.
A playful, archaic passage describes a four year old girl Mary resisting a kiss while interjecting with quirky phrases. It also warns about a disinfectant recipe mixing turpentine with hot water to clean a sick room and mask odors.
At a London show Mrs Cross's China dog Chu Bar won Mr Vierpont Morgan's prize of 100 guineas while Mrs Cross rejected a 25 000 dollar down payment for the little palace pup. Plenty of dogs in China, but this was a palace champion. The report also notes Tungsten lamps in factories and dining hat rules in some London restaurants.
The London Lancet advocates publishing the formulas of patent medicines to reveal contents like alcohol morphine or cocaine. If laws pass, the public would read printed confessions on packages, exposing what their quack cures contain. The text notes polished glass via tissue paper rubbing and saving tissue for cleaning use.
The article notes Census Bureau statistics showing 148 percent of divorces granted to men cite wives' cruelty, while 10.5 percent of divorces to men stem from wife cruelty. It discusses rising female independence, increased female drunkenness, and compares international divorce rates with the United States leading.
An essay argues that broad language mastery rarely pays in modern work. A multilingual reporter’s downfall illustrates the mismatch between polyglot skill and practical employment, while a single language skill may yield steady teaching, interpretation, or business duties.
E L Evans recounted a baffling incident in which a cow repeatedly entered his yard at night. He drove it out, later investigated, and found the intruder entered via a river side fence breach. He hung a lantern to mislead the animal, then woke to find the cow with the lantern on its horns. The Fort Myer Press notes the tale as true.
The anecdote recalls Gen Edward M McCook at a Pike's Peak dinner honoring a famed Indian fighter. McCook concludes his intro by noting the colonel’s habit of enlisting only bald headed men, joking that aggravating the Indians’ feelings equals carrying war too far.
A garbled fragment notes a kin quarrel with scattered references to characters and odd naming. It reads as a collage of disconnected ideas without a clear event or resolution.
A Washington Herald report cites Irving S. Seymour of Liverpool arguing Gibraltar, long seen as impregnable, remains vital to Britain's access to the Mediterranean and its global trade. He notes the fortress guards a busy sea lane and underlines Gibraltar's strategic value over Ceuta in possible exchanges.
The Cairo negie Institution funds a study titled For investigating the flow of rocks. A hydraulic machine with 128 tons per square inch pressure shows marble limestone and granite can flow, though at an extremely slow rate. These findings relate to shaping the earths crust under the force of gravity.
The note celebrates Pecpie as aging performers who keep singing strong while acknowledging dances may fade with time.
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