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This newspaper page contains 22 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Osceola Record
Location
Osceola, Nebraska, United States of America
Date
Jun 22, 1905
Page
6
A fragmentary verse recounts a youth before Delphi and the oracle. The god directs him to seek truth about his birth and heart’s desire. The voice proclaims Genius’s sire as Toil, revealing a bond between creative power and labor.
Horace Leveridge schemes with a note to Stillman. Mona Leveridge drives to intercept danger but a fatal plunge ends the chase by the stream. Aline Register consoles Mona as Horace’s fate unsettles the village.
A collage of stylized dialogue from old novels contrasts with a dramatic scene where Mona Leveridge faces danger as a horse drawn carriage spirals toward disaster. The snippets hint at romance, betrayal, and imminent peril surrounding Horace Leveridge and Mona in a tense, house-pressured moment.
The piece notes Japan’s view of espionage as honorable, citing officers who swapped roles in early war days and praised a captured Russian spy. It compares eastern esteem for spies with Western contempt and ends with a remark on how talent can rise without supportive childhood friends.
A reflective line notes how sharing age feels easier with someone older than oneself than with someone younger. The remark highlights intergenerational dynamics and ease of communication across age gaps.
The piece notes red and yellow globe experiments in plant forcing with electric light, the turbine era in ocean liners counting 1,500,000 turbine parts, and a vast skin graft market in London hospitals. It also covers Ramsay on radioactivity in bread and air, a large Brazilian bird eating spider, a Ton gland electro magnet for medical use, mosquito egg hatching in salt marsh environments, and the annual Mosquito swarm timing.
A plan to build a ten story fireproof school for 8 000 pupils with 150 rooms raises questions about evacuation, elevator safety, smoke risk, and fire drills. Critics warn about simultaneous ingress and egress for thousands and the practicality of fireproofing desks and doors.
A London cable note cites Dr. Evans on Crete showing corsets in Minos era court dancing girls and warns that long trailing skirts spread dirt and disease. It urges urban campaigns against skirt drag as streets remain a health risk, noting nurses and hospital staff inadvertently carrying germs home.
A fragment notes New York officials doubting a proposed scheme for a large town, deeming it more speculative than practical. The remark contrasts New York skepticism with wider civic interest in a 50 000 plus population municipality.
A first person narrator joins Prentice Mulford on a trek through London shrouded in dense fog. They stumble through Fleet Street and under the Thames tunnel, describing lost landmarks Temple Bar and the Tower, while fog and soot obscure all stones and skies as they wander in a gray, dreamlike city.
A New York Press piece follows Madeline, the only grandchild and niece, as parents pamper yet stifle her. Jam at breakfast, sugared porridge, and overprotective relatives clash with calls for fresh air and a regulated nursery. The heated family debate ends with admission to a temperature controlled nursery.
The King cites a cautious traveler who tries bargaining too aggressively in a Paris shop. A young American offers five francs for a silver brooch priced at twenty, hoping to gift it to his sister. The clerk declines with a gentle quip about knowing the sister.
A short Yorks Statesman fragment notes a speaker with a nasal tone and evasive cadence. The exchange hints at economical talk and a back-and-forth by Egbert and an interlocutor.
The Fortnightly Review imagines the bedroom of the future as a pristine, fully automated space. No fireplace, wall switches heat floor and mattress, towels and soap are machine dropped, and a curved-cleaning room empties itself with a sweep. The system promises zero chores for occupants.
The article describes an annual Atlantic surge at Cape Henry where masses of blue crabs, seaweed, and other marine life flood a beach. Workers load two wheeled carts at dawn to haul crabs to markets and cannery stations seven miles away while locals and lighthouse staff persist through the spectacle. Seagulls descend in waves as boars and locals contend with the rampaging sea and its harvest.
A naval admiral habitually lays aside his uniform coat before reading the Bible on Sundays. He explains the stripes on his arms keep him from giving proper respect to the Lord of Hosts, choosing humility over pride in his devotion.
The Philadelphia Press reports two actors commenting on a new play with quick acts and brief intermissions. They emphasize brisk pacing and minimal delays, while joking about timelines and salaries.
Readers comment on home attire revealing discomfort with worn garments. Some argue lax dress reflects casual domestic life while others urge modesty and tidiness for family visitors. Opinions vary on practicality versus social norms inside the home.
A 24 year ginseng hunter writes from Crayeagle Minnesota on the wild scarcity of ginseng in Minnesota and rising dry root prices. He notes the strong market, better profits from small plots, and warns that planting requires plant knowledge or trusted guidance. He says Minnesota seeds and roots are prized and northern ginseng performs well in southern climates.
Nicholas Bell former excise commissioner says the St. Louis Post-Dispatch, will place his automobile in a basement room under the library after home remodeling at 4442 West Pine Boulevard. The car will descend an incline from outside, dock in the basement, and glide out each morning to downtown.
In a Philadelphia Press item, a returned traveler asks about Miss Sneering and a friend. Snarley confirms they are not friends and reveals they have been married for over a year.
A sign painter ridicules a portrait painter’s skill in the advertisement Lethe, challenging the artist’s technique and vision with blunt criticism. The confrontation centers on artistic merit and public perception within the local art scene.
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