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This newspaper page contains 20 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Osceola Record
Location
Osceola, Nebraska, United States of America
Date
Jul 21, 1913
Page
3
A fragment scatters a humor piece about a rural wit and a town visit. Ira and Orio Tuttle appear in a scene with rain and tubs as neighbors joke about washing water. Orphan children and a mother figure appear in a brief, sentimental moment amid light-town humor.
A narrator recalls a conversation about future children. A girl rejects guessing her boy child’s name, asking how she can name him until she knows her husband’s name. The dialogue highlights uncertainty about parentage and naming expectations.
A fragmented royal-era reminiscence notes monarchs of Europe hesitant about motor cars. It recalls an imperial ruler previously opposed to motor travel, yet compelled by necessity to use a car during engagements with Denmark’s royal circle.
In a blistering string of events surrounding the twenty four hour race, Stanton battles fatigue and suspicion as Floyd and Jessica entangle him in a scheme over the Comet factory. A misdirected trip to Coney Island triggers turmoil before tires arrive and the duel between trust and manipulation nears its climax.
Floyd admits he lied to Stanton about New York work but asks for trust as they prepare to race the Mercury. Stanton accepts, vowing to finish the match and rebuild friendship. The duo, masked but resolved, push the Mercury to a record-breaking pace amid clear October morning skies.
The article explains a French case where a woman, legally still married to a disappeared husband, seeks to change her official status. A Montreuil court allows divorce on grounds of desertion after the husband’s death is unquestioned, making the widow a divorcee and altering official records.
Dr Rudolf Spitaler argues that shifts in Earth's position relative to the Milky Way could alter global temperature distribution. He notes that the Milky Way concentrates many hot stars affecting solar input and climate during glacial periods.
A playful exchange echoes in a London Opinion reflection. A father recalls his own youth and romance while the son imagines a Turkish bath scene. The vignette contrasts generations through light dialogue and a touch of whimsy.
A Tennessee governor recalls a Nashville boy’s remark after a stomach ache. Johnny explains the ache is due to an empty stomach and that he would feel better with food. A visiting young man tells Johnny’s sister he has a headache, and Johnny responds with the same punchline about emptiness.
A Chicago reader describes two years of eczema with water blisters on the hand and leg. After trying various remedies he saw Cuticura Soap and Ointment advertised, used them for six weeks, and reports complete cure with no residual marks. Cuticura ads offer free samples and a 32 page Skin Book.
An English major fond of insects calls the hor net a gentle pet. The tale recalls Lord Avebury who, while on a train with a wasp in his pocket, was stung when he jerked for his ticket. He blamed himself, not the wasp, for the incident.
A humorous exchange about a lightning calculator estimating Methuselah’s life. The device reveals the error by noting missing leap years, prompting a retort that the leap years alter the total.
Bill Nye the American humorist once told Dean Hole that meeting Wagner left him in awe saying his music is beyond comprehension yet always better than it sounds. The remark appears in Then and Now as Nye’s witty tribute to the composer.
In a wry exchange, the quote condemns crime while positing a joking claim that crime often follows a ready-made political machine. The remark implies skepticism about accountability in politics and law enforcement.
Reports from Manitoba Saskatchewan and Alberta indicate crop area will match last year with favorable weather. Early July notes predict bumper yields with abundant sunshine and timely rains, though seeding lagged by about a week. Plentiful moisture and warm growing conditions set the stage for a magnificent western harvest.
Mark Twain relays a playful vignette about a young friend who penned a story in which a widowed man is visited by his deceased wife who reveals she is seeking a divorce. The piece uses humor to lampoon melodramatic plots and clever authorial wit.
The high commissioner of New Zealand recalled his first London visit 24 years ago as a plain citizen with no conversation partners. He left for Washington after only a few days, where he was greeted warmly at an Atlantic Union dinner. Thomas MacKenzie enjoyed recalling those early impressions.
The Courier-Journal notes society ladies are embracing the suffragette causes and predicts a rise in political engagement with men noting a shift in public manners. The piece hints at honest civic participation as the trend grows.
In a Detroit Free Press quote, officials describe a seasoned local figure as “one of our old performers” and question whether he is a promising citizen. The remark contrasts with the suggestion of greater potential.
Swarthmore Pennsylvania resident Mrs Emily Summersgill reports relief after fifteen years of female trouble and a life free of hemorrhages following use of the vegetable compound. Baltimore Maryland resident Mrs J R Picking says a four month hemorrhage ceased after trying the medicine and she regained strength. The ad asserts the testimonial is genuine and suggests the remedy could help others.
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