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This newspaper page contains 33 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Osceola Record
Location
Osceola, Nebraska, United States of America
Date
Jul 24, 1902
Page
2
A fragment notes Wonsin proposes using a husband’s resignation of smoking to shape a domestic economy. It remarks on women’s affection for his club tied to wives not giving tongue to holiday plans. The text is incomplete and lacks clear news context.
Proposal suggests a tagging scheme to keep earthquake data straight. It notes that self made and home grown efforts may be sturdy but lack refinement.
A terse note links the latest successful rel ation in the Dominican Republic to a government connection. The fragment implies official involvement and political context shaping the event.
A remark by Mrs. Kate Thyson Marr questions how God conceived women noting it would be ungallant to claim first thoughts are best. The piece contrasts human perception with divine design and references blind creatures in a stylized moral frame.
The article quotes Carnegie noting that obtaining money is easy but spending it is difficult. It adds that those whose experiences align with his view must take a stand if they wish to be counted.
E Benjamin Andrews releases a pamphlet arguing morality can be taught without religion though he notes it seldom sticks well. The work engages religious and ethical education debates of the period.
The Troy Times remarks on a governor who refused to let people flee and clings to power amid looming disaster. The piece contrasts this with vivid imagery of a cloud of fire over the Lesser Antilles and critiques universal ignorance, comparing globe varnish to earth’s hidden core.
A leading figure of the woman’s elevation movement urges girls to never marry a man who refuses gas. The remark suggests personal experience behind the guidance and reflects the era’s social expectations.
The passage notes John D. Rockefeller Jr. staying with his Sunday school class on the topic of excess and positions him as a learned authority. It likens him to a young king who "graciously consented to be born," claiming instant success in life.
The savings bank treasurer gently tells an old colored woman to merely touch the pen to complete her business. The moment spares her feelings, contrasting plain truth with considerate truth in a small, delicate exchange.
The late Secretary of Agriculture under President Cleveland is praised for founding Arbor Day. He championed planting trees and set aside a day annually for the effort. His zeal and work helped plant many trees, and he leaves a lasting monument in that achievement.
A New York paper estimates the city’s hotel population at 100 000 with a growth rate of 10 000 yearly. It warns of social ills tied to hotel life such as reduced domesticity and civic interest, citing an old anecdote about a mall boy crying after nine buns.
Genera Palma’s rise from exile to first president of a free Cuba is recalled as Cubans mourn his mother. Her remains were disinterred after thirty-four years and reburied at Cauto with a monument by Lauro’s townspeople. The inscription honors Palma and declares the country free under his leadership.
A century old official residence seeks to meet today’s needs but multiple modernization schemes for the White House have failed to gain adoption due to sustained opposition and unresolved concerns.
A proposal suggests moving executive offices from the second floor of the White House to a temporary separate building linked by the west conservatories. Public areas would stay, while clerks and messengers shift to a new work site to expand family and guest space inside the historic residence.
The article cites Frederick Haynes Newell arguing one third of the U S. lies in vacant public land lacking water. It notes government action to protect mountain water sources and reservoirs for eventual private irrigation, with an estimated reclaimable area of 100 004 000 acres and irrigation expanding since 1890. It also touches on Mrs Roosevelt and domestic life commentary.
An elderly veteran recalls a naval transport storm with twenty thousand troops aboard and multiple vessels. Gunfire from a distant wreck signals distress as the fleet battles towering waves. The narrator’s friend Jimmy dies heroically while guiding the wounded colonel to safety.
A small Irish military station detachment led by Charlie Bholmby endures repeated visits to Colonel Trarvey and his wife. After three failed calls the servant reveals Mrs Harvey has been in the churchyard for ten years and more, ending Charlie's pursuit.
A traveler across the Kansas prairies notes towns once with water works now dwindling to a dozen residents. Deserted buildings lose prairie dog playgrounds as cleanup removes features. Garfield County courthouse becomes H Herman property after he homesteaded the abandoned quarter section post county organization.
After Sir Lawrence Alma Tadema and Lady Alma Tadema hosted an At Home at St John’s Wood a guest remarked with flippant humor that, upon knighthood, the painter might quit painting and live as a gentleman. The overheard remark drew amused reactions from attendees.
The Moorish government grants France a contract to coin moorish money valued at 3,000,000 dollars. This agreement transfers minting duties for the specified Moorish currency to French operations under terms yet to be disclosed.
A short note suggests that some days feel more burdensome as persistent irritants and minor annoyances intensify. Readers are advised to adjust routines and seek steady distractions to ease daily pressure.
The article describes a fashionable newborn cap in chiffon with narrow shirred ruffles across the cap. A four inch plaited chiffon rim edged in pink satin ribbon frames the face, with a short cape, bow, and rosette adding decorative pink accents.
Louisa Smith argues in Success that Bryn Mawr students gain courage by participating in outdoor and rough sports. She cites basketball hockey tennis golf tether ball swimming horse riding and cycling as builders of generosity endurance and fortitude.
A Harper's Weekly writer claims women favor fiction more than men, seeking romance in books if not in life. The piece suggests if Carnegie could bar libraries for three years, women would oppose him, implying broader social tensions.
Excerpts describe a ideal domestic virtue and feminine ideal emphasizing serenity dignity wisdom tenderness and self sacrifice. The passage highlights quiet strength loyalty to heart rights of women and enduring harmony as central to womanhood.
Miss Mimima Koplitas won a far reaching decision from the Minnesota Supreme Court. The ruling holds that a plaintiff’s beauty cannot be counted against her in a case against the city of St Paul. The court said a jury influenced by comeliness is not deprived of natural advantages.
The article urges keeping two needles ready threaded in the sewing cushion one with white thread and one with black to quickly fix wardrobe mishaps during theater outings. It notes gloves buttons bows and folds failing can ruin a moment and wastes time if materials are not at hand.
Uncle Led recalls Jimmy Dare, a brave lineman of the Shiloh era, and their shared war days. Jimmy died in the Shiloh battle after saving their colonel, leaving Led wounded and proudly claiming victory in a grim war.
A Chicago Inter Ocean piece recalls G A R talks on how leggings arose from wartime stockings and how other comforts evolved after the Civil War. The speaker cites roasted coffee and dried vegetables as examples of postwar innovations emerging from conflict.
Henry Garr, later deputy jailer, recalls being among the youngest spies in the Civil War. At ten he learned instruction as Louisville forts were built and locals resisted conscription. He hid with neighbors and used a handkerchief signal code to alert allies while soldiers patrolled nearby.
The United States imported more than 1,000,000,000 pounds of coffee in 1901, the largest in the nation’s import trade. Krupp had delivered over 15,000 cannons to European nations by 1876.
A scattered OCR page fragment recounts local chatter about a shop visit and a man named Hutchings, plus reminiscences of 1864, medical cures, patent medicines like Dodd's Kidney Pills and Pills, and assorted advertisements. It mentions a 117 year old woman, Red Cross Ball, and various household remedies, products, and notices amid a mosaic of clipped quotes and stray facts.
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