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This newspaper page contains 27 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Osceola Record
Location
Osceola, Nebraska, United States of America
Date
Mar 10, 1910
Page
2
The article notes a shift from scornful spinster stereotypes to independent women who find niche roles in society. It highlights charitable work and leadership on boards, portraying modern single women as active, sensible contributors aiding humanity.
A McClure's excerpt notes Alfonso XIII consuming a hearty breakfast with rump steak and potatoes, eggs, salads, and fruit. The passage asserts many sovereigns are keen trenchermen and that the king’s daily routine reflects this.
A humorous dialogue in Illustrated Bits contrasts how John and a speaker advise about future tense. The exchange centers on whether to say I will have a new bonnet or I shall have one. The man corrects with a firm stance, declaring I won't have a new bonnet.
A visitor asks the child who he is and the reply, I am the baby's brother, is given in a quaint exchange from The Truth Seeker. The amused moment captures a simple family reveal.
Advertising claim promises to cure itching bleeding or protruding piles in six to fourteen days with Pazo ointment. If not cured, money refunded. Includes price and guarantee terms.
A concise reflection notes that a person’s standing among peers often rests on information undisclosed rather than public deeds. It suggests silence about past actions, motives, or associations can shape how others judge character and trustworthiness.
An old advertisement touts Allen's Lung Balsam as a simple safe and sure remedy for coughs bronchitis and cheap seats. The copy urges widespread knowledge of the product.
A short verse recalls a man who dies after a trivial cold as neighbors gather by his bed. The note warns neglect of coughs or colds can lead to serious trouble. An old cure recipe suggests glycerine, virgin pine oil, and whiskey to break a cold in twenty four hours with dosage every four hours.
A brief exchange references counting money with Weg and Wallie, noting Lassitude and the idea of preferring one million over two. The dialogue hints at numeric whimsy and casual banter about wealth.
Mrs Alfie Elson of Battle Creek Michigan describes a nine year relief from biting eczema after using Cuticura Soap Ointment and Resolvent. She endured five years of itching and bleeding sores before starting treatment and reports no relapse since.
A Brooklyn church advertises to enlarge its Sunday school by inviting boys and girls to join. Shop windows near the church display placards reading Wanted Boys and girls to join our Sunday school with notes on the benefits of attending.
An advertisement offers one hundred dollars reward for an incurable catarrh case. It lists I J Cheney & Co of Toledo Ohio and endorsements from Walding Kinnan Marvin wholesale druggists. The claim states the cure is taken internally and affects the blood and mucous surfaces. Also promotes Lax Family Pills for constipation.
A man bursts into a quick service restaurant and orders a ham sandwich. The waiter asks if he will eat it there or take it away. The man responds with a terse retort, delivering a humorous line.
An old postal ad offers a free 10 day treatment of Nature's Remedy NR tablets for rheumatism constipation sick headache liver kidney and blood diseases. It directs mail to A H Lewis Medicine Co in St Louis Missouri and claims the product is sold by all druggists and better than pills for liver ills. It emphasizes free availability and urges writing today.
A humorous line urging athletes to spend time on the court to avoid moral trouble. It suggests that physical practice and discipline improve character and temper, implying sports as exercise for virtue. The remark uses a saintly figure to underscore athletic diligence.
The Art Post Card Club offers four sample stamps for five high quality Gold and Silk Finish Birthday Flower and Motto post cards. Readers can order from 792 Jackson St Topeka Kansas.
A humorous line notes that thermometers fool more than the big fish that escape.
Ardmore and Griswold in Atlanta plot a bold New Orleans pursuit after a train car wink from a mysterious boarding school girl. Ardmore faces pressure from sister Nellie to marry, while Griswold balks at a life of leisure and promises to help if possible.
A veteran detective warns of a rise in pickpocket crime in Chicago describing methods used on streetcars and at stations. He explains how criminals operate behind newspapers, with pairs, including jewelers using pincers and knives, and advises caution with valuables and watchful eyes on arms folding.
Amusing examples of student wordplay from Indian schools are shared. Entries include phrases like heaven’s hole reflected in water and stern faced peddlegog. Other quips mention misused words about gardens weather and taxation.
A Chicago woman credits Lydia E Pinkham's Vegetable Compound with curing her after doctors urged an operation. The ad touts the medicine as non narcotic and says it has the most cures for female diseases, inviting letters to Mrs Pinkham in Lynn Massachusetts for free confidential advice.
A father disturbs Mabel while she kneels in prayer and she retorts with impatience before resuming. The scene ends with the father quietly withdrawing.
The blushing fiancé and his partner ask the minister to marry them with a ring if one can be spared for two dollars. He hesitates to ease their embarrassment but proceeds, noting the improvised nature of the request from the National Food Magazine.
In 1910, the General Federation of Women's Clubs with 800000 members will hold its biennial convention in Cincinnati Ohio in May. The event gathers clubwomen from around the world to pursue shared goals.
Herbert M. Wilson of the United States Geological Survey places annual damage and waste from smoke in the United States at 500 million dollars in large cities alone, about six dollars per person, based on the nation’s population.
A scientist asserts hogs possess souls but likely excludes those hogs occupying two seats in a crowded railway car, drawing a humorous distinction between belief and practical behavior.
A Missouri couple reports relief from stomach and nervous troubles after abandoning coffee and using Postum with Grape-Nuts. The wife gains weight and strength while the husband sleeps better and cramps vanish. They credit Postum and Grape-Nuts with restoring health, noting other relatives also use the products.
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