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This newspaper page contains 16 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Osceola Record
Location
Osceola, Nebraska, United States of America
Date
Mar 29, 1906
Page
3
The article details shadow graphy as a clever parlour amusement. French expert Chassino demonstrates hand and foot silhouettes like wolves gendarmes and monkeys, teaching beginners to master finger control and shadow focus for clear, dramatic images.
Reports from St Petersburg indicate Count Witte debated retirement as premier after a cabinet split over agrarian policy. Privy Councillor Kokovosolri emerged as a potential successor while health concerns and electoral repression dampen radical participation in the national assembly elections.
Mr Farrar frets over Mary Emma Farrar the housekeeper and her use of Housekeeper's Friend in daily tasks. He jokes about sending magazi ne subscriptions to expire and plots how to manage the monthly mail. The scene dwells on domestic routines and the humor of household chores across the couple and their old friend.
Eleanor Bargham learns the postman and his wife share in grief after Henry Bargham's sudden death. A letter from Route 27 carrier and his wife reveals they endured loss of a daughter, teaching the family to see the compassionate side of sorrow.
Mr Kidder laments the long gap since Miss E Zee read her graduation essay and notes Mr Roosevelt has not followed her advice on running the country yet, per the Baltimore Herald.
A traveling friend recounts a Hagerstown Md manager known as Colonel who keeps hats off during performances. Robert Mantell praised the audience as representative and well dressed, while the pink placard claimed women over forty must keep hats on, a claim met with disbelief in a town where none are over forty.
King Oscar toured a Swedish town and saw a large transparency reading Welcome, your Majesty. He asked about the building and was told it was the town prison. He commented that the loyalty was excessive and humorous.
A baby cries in its father’s arms and finds solace as the infant expresses a desire to go to You. The moment frames parental tenderness and a child’s longing for spiritual connection.
Six miles north of Dayton on the Dayton and Troy traction road a snow plow struck a horse on a bridge. Operators William Pumphreys Bert Hoover and Gustavus Nicol were crushed beneath the steel and died instantly. The plow overturned in the crash.
BERLIN Prince Henry of Prussia collided with a team near the village of Tarp not far from Schwerin while driving an automobile. He compensated the owner liberally, but police at Schwerin stopped him after a telephone call. He clarified the situation then said You know where I live.
An unnamed high official warns that Russia faces danger not from overthrow but from reform being halted. Terror acts may continue and assassinations possible, yet the army's loyalty is affirmed and a revolution is deemed unlikely. The real threat lies in whether reform or reaction wins parliament.
Lincoln Neb John Milton Thayer pioneer soldier ex governor of Nebraska dies at 86 after long illness in his home at 1915 Prospect Street. He planned burial in Lincoln with services at St Pauls Church and Farragut Post in charge. Funeral arrangements await his two sons arrival.
Ferrucio Vicanti a leading importer of Japanese silk in the United States collapsed on the Sixth Avenue elevated station steps He had long struggled with heart trouble Vicanti born in Mantua was fifty four and represented the United Yokohama Tak Tokio company with a home in Japan.
Charles Mead, assistant cashier at Beemer State Bank in West Point Nebraska, was arrested and jailed on charges he embezzled 8300 of bank funds over a three year period. Cashier Ira E Williams reportedly suspected irregularities but never caught Mead in a specific act.
In New Orleans the visiting board, local physicians, and U S representatives agreed the deceased Jules Ehreng did not die of yellow fever after an autopsy at Charity Hospital. No yellow fever case exists in the city.
Denver police asked by the Fremont County sheriff to locate Frank Lively the Denver and Rio Grande telegraph operator linked to a fatal head on collision at Adobe. Lively reportedly moved from Swallow to Portland to join his brother, then both rode an east bound train. A subpoena was issued for Lively to appear at the coroner inquest.
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