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This newspaper page contains 15 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Osceola Record
Location
Osceola, Nebraska, United States of America
Date
Jul 06, 1916
Page
6
The piece argues wives may fall behind husbands as men seek wealth and status. It warns husbands to value partnership, preserve romance, and avoid letting the home degrade into resentment, urging calm, patient union for family happiness.
An essay warns of rushed engagements ending in misery and madness. It argues quick betrothals and marriages expose true temperaments and often fail to prevent future quarrels. The piece explores the cruelty of hiding unhappiness and the burden of unsuitable spouses, sometimes with children.
A discussion on the limits of forgiveness in love explores how repeated excuses strain a woman's trust and family patience. It contrasts polite fiction with truth, showing how persistence of neglect leads to loss of respect and new attachments.
Frances A. Snyderman, an eighteen year old William Penn high school student, astonishes teachers with clever arithmetical feats. Born in Russia, she emigrated at age eight and learned English quickly, earning a reputation for liking arithmetic as much as matinees and bonbons.
The piece notes that by 1601 Parliament considered restricting carriage use as coaches became widespread. It records an early estimate of about 6,000 carriages in London and its vicinity, indicating the extent of carriage prevalence in the period.
A doll house for children can be made cheaply by fastening two orange crates to form a four room house. Cover the exterior with oatmeal paper to resemble cement houses and line the interior with patterned wallpaper. Denim floors and affordable 10 cent store furniture complete the setup.
A doctor notes the boy’s nervousness stems from aviation fever, explaining the rise in temperature as a physical reaction to heightened interest in flight. The exchange highlights the era’s fascination with aviation and its impact on youth behavior.
A petrified fish, likely a sheepshead, was dug from a limestone quarry at Glennon Alabama after a blast. The rock containing the fossil was exhibited in Mobile, raising questions how a salt water species ended up sixty miles from the sea.
Traiman Lowy, a pioneer philanthropist, was buried after his own wish in Chicago. The earth for his grave came from the Mount of Olives lot where his parents are interred.
The Coos Bay Lower Umpqua and Siuslaw Indians plan to present a claim to 1,792,000 acres along the coast to the president and Congress. They assert a 1855 treaty with Joel Palmer was never ratified and request government acknowledgment, with possible demands reported between $6,000,000 and $10,600,000. The issue cites testimony from elder Indians and notes Senator Lane and Representative Hawley have researched the matter.
Sweden fears a permanent fortification of Aland and vows actions to safeguard national interests. Riksdag factions unite in support of government measures as international talks on postwar guarantees arise. Officials report heavy wartime profits for neutral Europe and growing Swedish stock exchange and infrastructure spending.
A swarm of bees at a main corner startled men women and children on their way to church. Some turned back in alarm while others continued to church. The buzzing hive covered the sidewalk and was not visible in the dim evening light until stepped on.
Berlin reports Germany's 1915 must production at 737,905 hectoliters, the highest since the 1902 wine law. White wines dominate with Moselle Saar and Ruhr districts supplying most, prices reach 44.399 million marks, beating 1911 totals despite a 28,792 liter red wine share.
All mud traces easily removed from black garments by rubbing spots with a raw potato cut in halves.
May 14 crowds in Copenhagen witness the courthouse clock move ahead one hour amid cheers and the Midnight Hymn. Tivoli crowds watch the hour shift while watchmakers struggle to keep pace. Danish naturalization bills for soldiers abroad pass both chambers to aid homeless Danes in Slesvig with the German government backing.
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