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This newspaper page contains 37 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Osceola Record
Location
Osceola, Nebraska, United States of America
Date
Jul 15, 1915
Page
7
The piece argues the year marks triumph for Prime Minister Shigenobu Okuma and the Party of the People. It asserts Japan seeks wealth for conquest and power, with Okuma steering toward national aspirations and military strength, while also sending messages of peace to Britain and the United States.
The article recounts Okuma Shigenobu’s political career including founding Waseda University in 1882 and leading the Progressive party. It notes his harsh anti Western rhetoric post 1905, Japan’s expansionist aims in the Pacific, and the rise of river pirates in China aided by modern light-draft vessels. It cites foreign policy tensions with the United States and Britain, and the use of fast river craft against pirates.
A narrator describes entering a seven foot trench at La Bassée during battle. He notes hidden caves in the rear wall lit by candles or dark, front passages to shooting pits, and soldiers sleeping and eating in earth holes with guns ready. The lieutenant warns the heat will intensify and movement will stop.
The article highlights Canterbury Cathedral as a premier historic site begun in 1070. It notes tombs of Hubert Walter and Stephen Langton, the archbishops who influenced medieval England, and references to Richard I, Henry VIII, Cromwell, and the Magna Charta. It emphasizes architectural evolution marking English empire building and the archbishopric power through the ages.
The fragment urges living within compass and avoiding excess. It cautions against over generosity or debt, insists on providing for children, and encourages giving a voluntary share to the needy as a duty and limit to frugality. It references temperance, sufficiency, and prudent stewardship.
The text reflects a clutter of phrases about giving to the poor and piety, then shifts to describing a cheap gum substitute that acts as a strong cement and remains liquid, suggesting a mixed, unclear advertisement or pamphlet fragment. The survival of named authorities like William Penn is uncertain.
A brief recipe describes making a sweet smelling glue by mixing one pound of common glue with one and a half pints of salt water and letting it heat slowly until ready. The directions emphasize immediate usefulness and easy preparation.
A fragment quotes a man famed for endless wit and notes his wife as a small woman with a tired expression. The remark contrasts clever humor with weary domestic images, reflecting social humor of the era.
A survey details how thirty states use convict labor for road building with varying authority between highway departments, prison boards, and county officials. It notes the national committee’s opposition to delegating ward control to counties and highlights Utah West Virginia and Wyoming as cooperative models balancing care and construction duties.
The Good Roads Year Book of the American Highway Association reports the United States has 31,000 miles of good roads, 6,000 more than France. About 5,000 miles were built in 1912 and 6,000 in 1914, with New Jersey leading state aid for highways since 1891 and major adoption by Massachusetts and Connecticut in the past decade.
The article argues that European wealth stats often reflect income tax data while U S wealth stats reflect taxable property. Comparing cities by per capita wealth is hard since two definitions exist. It questions rankings such as Frankfort and Hartford and notes Hartford ranks lower, with Boston San Francisco San Diego and Houston higher in per capita assessed property.
An exchange cited by Puck questions if Bell and Barbara are related by blood. The response denies any kinship, calling their ties purely platonic and based on a grouch.
A playful vow about a knife given by Cordelia to another girl is described as failing to cut friendship and even failing to cut melted butter, underscoring a lighthearted joke about ineffectual tools.
The innovation features partial blade slots to aid a new hoe used for mixing mortar and cement, improving efficiency in construction tasks by allowing controlled operations with less effort.
Morocco stalls development due to the European conflict while Canada finds a broad abroad market for baled hay. The text notes that easy going men often go the wrong way and Russia seeks automobiles motor trucks and motorcycles.
A new boarder John is berated for not solving a problem with two one pound cakes. He later retrieves two bus seats, claiming he could not get them both together, so he placed one inside and one on top. The tale ends with the mistress departing and John’s failed cleverness.
A stranger asks a resident for a place that boards. the townsperson mentions Hemmandhans. The exchange notes chicken meals on Sundays and also when an automobile unexpectedly kills a chicken in the road, as a judge explains.
A Yorkshire Post anecdote highlights etiquette in the law says Dr Blake Odgers urging calm humor before court. A junior barrister once apologized for the judge’s remark by citing his youth, prompting a senior to remark on future years of experience.
Mrs. Bosbyshell teases Mirandy about marrying Joe again. Mirandy resists, claiming she’s already been married three times and tired of paying for disguising lawyers and under takers.
A humorous quote from National Monthly contrasts presence of mind with absence of body. Pat and a friend discuss who values what in a shipwreck, joking that mind is less important than physical safety. The exchange playfully turns on mispronunciations and wordplay about presince and absince.
A visitor recalls a six year old boy once deemed the brightest, who has since gone to college, prompting a remark about his progressed education. The exchange highlights long-term personal achievement spanning years.
In a brief backstage moment Dawn remarks that the scraping noise at the front is likely the chorus girls leaving the stage while Hazel asks for the sound’s source. The exchange captures a light, humorous glimpse of theatre life.
A brief social moment unfolds as a woman, identified as Jona Carr, responds to a caller asking for her name with a concise confirmation. The dialogue centers on basic introductions and curiosity about identity.
Los Angeles will spend seven million dollars on city roads in 1915. The project includes 324 miles of concrete boulevards and 160 miles of decomposed granite highways to be constructed.
A farmer recognizes the importance of well maintained roads, noting their impact on farming efficiency and market access, while other citizens overlook the benefits.
A community reveals its priorities through the condition and upkeep of its roads and highways. Well maintained infrastructure signals cautious planning and civic engagement, while neglected routes reflect resource limits and governance gaps.
The dialogue notes Patrice praising a new young boarder as trustworthy while revealing a side joke. Patrice quips that the man has one good eye, then mentions he was winking with the other eye during the meal.
A bridegroom jokes that the judge once rode a streetcar, noting the transfer question as he paid the fee. The bride asks why the remark fits, and the groom quips about the judge’s former job hinted by the transfer question.
A pair of lawyers discuss the town’s empty client base. The first asks about business. the second replies no clients in town, most are in jail right now.
Quip about laying out a town court in a yard where one person jokes they will not mow the lawn after laying turf. The exchange hints at casual lawn work and an improvised court setup without further details.
A playful exchange on proposal etiquette hints that the subject remains self possessed. The dialogue invokes wit and social grace from the era.
Brief remark notes a clash of voices in a Philadelphia Public Ledger excerpt. A quoted line describes singing as bird like and incessant, reflecting a sharp observation on sound and manner. The snippet presents a concise cultural moment from the period.
Fragmentary text hints at spending money to aid the needy and a cryptic remark about a spring chicken nge woman turning a hex self into a goose. No clear event or identifiable persons or organizations emerge.
A quirky saying notes that a truly busy man cannot judge his own weight and that social roles like chorus girl or bachelor are often treated as legitimate by those who seek them.
The article recommends sprinkling Persian insect powder on cabbage worms in the morning before dew dries to quickly kill them. It presents a practical tip for gardeners to control pests.
Chill overcrowding and dirty quarters are cited as common causes of mortality among chickens in the report.
Farmers are urged to feed poultry a variety of grains rather than limiting rations to one or two types. Experts say a diverse diet supports healthier flocks and better egg and meat quality.
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