This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!
This newspaper page contains 31 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Osceola Record
Location
Osceola, Nebraska, United States of America
Date
Jun 24, 1915
Page
7
A discussion on how a widowed mother enters a second marriage, the fears of children toward a stepmother, and the dynamics of love and loyalty in the blended home. The piece contrasts parental devotion with the stepmother’s sacrifices and cautions men to remain faithful and focused on family.
A reflective piece notes that men with good looks may gain vanity yet face social handicaps in marriage. Plain women fear jealousy yet may avoid trouble, while handsome men attract attention and risk irresistible charm. The essay explores how beauty influences desire and choice, with cautions about pride and temptation.
The piece weighs whether a career woman should marry or stay single. It argues marriage offers emotional and practical happiness, noting actresses and businesswomen face trade offs between fame and family. It cites aging beauty, public judgment, and the advantage of home life for fulfillment.
In the Comptes rendus M A Veronnet estimates solar heat longevity by three modes. Chemical action yields about 2000 years, intra atomic energy about 170 years, and gravitational contraction per Helmholtz theory could supply several millions of years, aligning with geological records. Meteorite falls to the sun could at most supply a four hundredth of the sun’s heat.
The ancient famous plant called the Scythian lamb or golden-haired dog resembled an animal. It was believed to grow from a seed and then turn on its root to devour all green foods until it starved itself.
A man selects a smooth round stone while a woman tosses whatever is closest at hand, creating a spontaneous scene of contrast in daily life.
An old advertisement promotes Marine Eye Remedy Co. products with claims of relieving red or watery eyes and granulated lids. It targets consumers in Chicago with free eye care information and a mail order style offer.
A witty remark compares Italy to a boot amid a playful suggestion. The quip links the boot shape to Italy’s reputation for kicking up ideas or action, delivering light humor about national character through a compact line.
In his pitching role Chief Bender takes charge on the mound, guiding the defense and calling pitches. His leadership shapes the game's tempo as he directs fielders and communicates with catchers throughout the innings.
Miller Huggins extols the Braves fighting spirit as Omara of the Dodgers emerges among league leaders. The piece surveys players, managers, and owners, notes Lajoie’s continued value for the Indians, and muses on a pension system for loyal baseball servants to ease post-career transitions. Oscar M. Gerstang of Tulsa is named secretary for the Newark venture backed by Harry F. Sinclair.
A Baltimore doctor popular resinol treatment for eczema and minor skin eruptions. The resinol ointment and resinol soap stop itching instantly and usually heal eruptions quickly at little cost, even suitable for babies. Distributed by druggists and priced affordably. Great for sunburn.
A Garrison artillery gunner on furlough wears hammer and pincers on his sleeve. He explains to a civilian that he is a qualified army dentist. The pincers signify tooth extraction and the hammer is used to knock out nervous patients who fear chloroform.
A Baltimore American remark questions the actor's performance and defends his spirit, noting that the speaker has never seen him perform without it.
A boy named Jimmy experiences an unwanted kiss from a visiting notable woman. He recoils, rubs his lips, and jokes that he is rubbing the kiss in as he exits the room. The anecdote highlights a humorous clash of adult affection and a child’s boundary.
The memoir recalls a man’s proudest moment as not his victories in sport or wealth but the day he wore his first pair of long pants. The narrative contrasts earlier milestones with the childlike rite of passage into adulthood.
The city nephew takes Uncle Ben Barnstraw to a fire station to watch the fire laddies slide down a pole from their quarters. The uncle hesitates and wishes to stay to see them dash back up the pole when they return, a judge notes.
The tavern keeper at Polkville Arkansas describes a passing woman as one of the town’s most prominent society leaders. He claims she has already caused four men to be shot and notes she is still young and handsome despite the notoriety.
Blythe is described as an optimistic character. The remark contrasts his optimism with the idea that success in one area, health or business, can offset failure in the other, suggesting gratitude for both. The exchange implies resilience and mutual support between health and enterprise.
A collection of brief maxims on practicality, social behavior, and justice. The author notes that truth is hard to convict in courts yet easier in crowds, and jokes about marital roles indicating satisfaction when the wife cooks often. The intent seems to be satirical social commentary.
A Topeka Capital remark suggests a woman can convincingly imitate passion to fool two men at once though she cannot truly love both. The brief quip frames a social attitude on romance and deception.
George Stallings praised for saving Sherwood Magee from the Feds and asked to lamp Whitted and Dagey’s work given in exchange. John McGraw praised for saving Hans Lobert after effort and asked to lamp De maree Stock and Adams.
Cleveland executed a triple play with runners on first and second as Maisel lined to Wood who stepped on first for the double play. Wood quickly fired to Chapman at second to retire Nunamaxer and complete the triple play.
The Cardinals obtain catcher Gonzales from Cincinnati in a trade described as including future considerations, with the Reds sending Ivey Wingo in the deal.
A lively aside notes a young doctor gaining attention for unconventional remedies in a joking tone. The punchline suggests he prescribes popular dance tunes like the fox trot and the hesitation for various ailments, signaling lighthearted skepticism.
A humorous adage notes that it takes three generations to form a gentleman but the rule seems to fail when the third generation is a daughter indicating a light social quip about gender expectations.
Letters from Cleveland Ohio and Hanover Pennsylvania praise the remedy for female ailments and pain with claims of avoiding surgery. Mrs C H Griffith and Mrs Ada Wilt describe relief and renewed energy after using the product. The notice invites readers to write to the Pinkham company for confidential replies.
A family dinner gloom lifts when Bobby asks why tea was tossed in Boston harbor. Daddy, to vent his mood, jokes the tea was as bad as their dinner. The quip lightens the mood and the father’s grouch disappears.
The text describes in old Scandinavian lore the use of skulls as drinking cups after feasting and fighting. It cites Mandeville noting the Guebres exposed corpses of their parents to birds, preserving skulls for use as drinking vessels.
The record notes daily flows of New York City's sewage: 90 million gallons to the Harlem River, 132 million to the North River, and 264 million to the East River, highlighting waterways bearing untreated effluent each day.
A humorous remark from Uncle Eben about a man buying neckties to match eye color, suggesting style may not equate to judgment and foreshadowing a likely outcome.
A self made man proves quicker at crowing than an aged rooster in a rural contest. The event highlights persistence and early rising as key traits for rural life.
We want people to find what they are looking for at NewspaperArchive. We are confident that we have the newspapers that will increase the value of your family history or other historical research. With our 7-day free trial, you can view the documents you find for free.
People find the most success using advanced search. Try plugging in keywords, names, dates, and locations, and get matched with results from the entire collection of newspapers at NewspaperArchive!
You can also successfully find newspapers by these browse options. Explore our archives on your own!
Browse by location and discover newspapers from all across the world.
Browse by date and find publications for a specific day or era.
Browse old newspaper publications to find specific newspapers.