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This newspaper page contains 19 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Osceola Record
Location
Osceola, Nebraska, United States of America
Date
Mar 03, 1910
Page
2
A prominent magazine argues for brain and muscle building through proper food choices. It notes oatmeal ranks high and praises Quaker Oats for flavor cleanliness and purity, suggesting Americans should eat more to improve health and strength.
In a Scotch pulpit tale a deaf elderly congregant sits at the foot of the stairs to hear sermons. During a Jonah talk the preacher asks if a shark or swordfish swallowed him, but an excited whisper corrects, It was a whale. The minister rebukes her for challenging his message.
A visiting matron questions a friend's family during a long inquiry about relatives. She learns Violet is married, and the sister’s preference hindered her from marrying the man she loved, highlighting strict family expectations and the passage of time.
The Providence Journal argues stern economists err when urging the poor to drop luxuries. Rising prices do not justify cutting modest recreations that brighten daily labor. A hard world would be to have just enough to keep body and soul together.
An editorial defending C. W. Post of Battle Creek against union critics. It denounces claims that a wrecked car carried shells sent to his plant as a labor lie, praises Post’s anti union stance, and urges support for his business while criticizing labor movements.
English and French families at Dinard hold a secret al fresco feast based on each dish being a tiny roast pig. The poet Petrus, unable to attend, inspires substitutions to avoid duplicating a rival dish, triggering a comic procession of pigs and a chorus of regret when the real culinary surprise is revealed.
At Harvard University Observatory a massive reflecting telescope rests on a water filled tank. The five foot wide mirror is mounted on a steel float and moves via tiny electric motors while the eye-piece sits in an adjacent building for calculations.
Mrs. Charles E. Weller wife of the St. Louis law reporter says the typewriter was invented in the 1860s by a Milwaukee man. She and husband lived there, he became interested, and she learned to write with less effort. The facts and involvement were discussed at the National Law and Court Reporters' meeting.
A Hu mansville merchant writes that after 21 years together he must quit the mercantile business to protect his wife Mrs R who needs rest. He says staying would mean harming her and vows to leave the store, a decision noted by the Kansas City Star.
The czarina presides over Europe’s most expensive kitchen with two chef heads earning salaries similar to a prime minister. Four underchefs, 38 male cooks, 20 apprentices and 32 kitchen boys support the operation, while 25 000 dozen wines fill the cellar. The czar drinks only modestly.
Dialogue captures Ethel and Clarence in a lighthearted exchange about delaying their wedding for a year. Clarence declares happiness at the plan while Ethel imposes the wait, leading to a humorous back and forth about commitment.
Sectarian riots in Liverpool have driven a $45,000 rise in police expenditure over the past year, prompting city authorities to approve higher wages to maintain order.
A Boise Idaho user reports back pain linked to kidney trouble from an old injury. He credits Doan’s Kidney Pills with curing the problem for five years, noting no recurrence and urging others to remember the brand. Pills cost 50 cents a box from Foster Milburn Co. Buffalo NY.
A family exchanges remarks about a drawing titled Misty girl with admiration. The Cleveland Plain Dealer notes the piece prompts questions about whether Misty resembles a former sitter on Mr Misty’s knee in a light cultural feature.
A domestic dispute unfolds as a son refuses to work and a father cautions him against idle threats. The exchange highlights tension over employment and obedience within the home.
Advertisement notes a free four cent stamp offer for samples of gold and silk finish birthday flower and motto post cards. Mentions Art Post Card Club located at 792 Jackson St Topeka Kansas.
A judge comments on the social distinctions between bachelorhood and old maid status in a pithy exchange about how reasons differ, yet both states reflect society’s expectations.
An advertisement page touts LAXATIVE BROMO uline tablets with refund if ineffective, Allen's Lung Balsam as a popular cough remedy, and Mrs Winslow's Soothing Syrup for teething children. It also sprinkles quotes about duty and character and notes landlords and tenants see things differently.
A Baltimore reader recalls four years of misery from female ailments and endorses Lydia E Pinkham's Vegetable Compound as a proven remedy. The advertisement claims the product cures displacements inflammation ulcers fibroid tumors irregularities periodic pains backache and nervous prostration after other methods fail. It invites readers to seek guidance from Mrs. Pinkham in Lynn Massachusetts.
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