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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
May 06, 1915
Page
2
Warrington confronts Mallow in a brutal street fight near the dock, trading heavy blows as Craig looks on. Warrington overpowers Mallow with decisive lefts, warns Craig, then leaves after vowing further rounds and peace with a mock salute.
Elsa and Warrington confront hidden truths aboard the hotel gallery. Warrington reveals his identity as Paul Hilison, twin brother of Elsa’s fiancé Arthur, confessing a past tied to art and engineering while their guarded emotions threaten to spill over into confession and danger.
Elsa confronts emotional turmoil as Paul Ellison, revealed as Warrington’s brother, declares love and departure. She recalls Pagan passion, reads Warrington’s silence, and learns Parrot & Co. have sailed away to Saigon, leaving Elsa to reconcile love, betrayal, and duty.
Winter dreams of sleigh rides spark marriages and proposals as weather warms a couple’s closeness. The piece urges rapid courting to secure love before winter ends and emphasizes the home as a haven when shared with a devoted partner.
Escaped convict Peter Tosti entered the San Rafael residence of Mrs. Charles Kelley, soothed a crying baby, and convinced her he would not harm them. He asked for food and clothing, left after foraging in the kitchen, and took the husband’s overcoat. Tosti had served two years of a ten year term for grand larceny in Merced County before escaping San Quentin.
Reports describe experiments to color white horses for military use. Twenty four horses were dyed with a squid-based dye and sent on duty in all weathers. Returning after a week the horses appeared bottle green and are expected to keep the hue for some time.
In London Tit-Bits a timid buyer asks if the boat sailing on Thursday is perfectly safe. An agent assures her that in years of service the ship has never gone to the bottom, prompting the woman to inquire about vacant cabins.
A guiding piece urges husbands to seek true solace at home and demand warmth from a wife. It warns that a crowded, guest laden house erodes privacy and love, leaving a man isolated like in a family hotel. True kindness and constancy sustain marriage through hardship.
The article argues women should judge a potential husband by practical traits. It contrasts energetic, thrifty suitors with carefree types and warns that great talent without drive, or bad habits like drinking or flirting, dooms marriage. Change after marriage is unlikely if not shown before.
Darwin noted earthworms drain and aerate soil, bringing finely divided earth from depths to the surface. Their pointed, eyeless heads and bristle-rows aid burrowing, while a muscular digestive tube and small gizzard grind food using stones.
The article notes hymn writers who lived long lives, listing Charlotte Elliott eighty two, Bishop Bickersteth eighty one, Charles Wesley eighty one, Walsham How seventy four, John Keble and Bishop Kerr seventy four, and mentions Gladstone near ninety acknowledging a hymn in the English Hymnal. It ties hymn writing to extended lifespans and cites Gladstone's line O Lead My Blindness by the Hand.
The passage argues that failing and being a failure are distinct, noting some people achieve more from misfortune than others do from advantages. It asserts that failing is not the problem, but staying down and ceasing to try creates failure.
The American Humane association asks clergymen nationwide to observe Sunday May 23 as Humane Sunday to spotlight protection for suffering children and animals. Dr William C Stillman of Albany NY will distribute literature to interested humane society workers.
A playful exchange compares endurance of hugging between Esti and American girls. Patrice jokes about Eskimos having two more ribs than other races, attributed to an English scientist.
A man notes the idea of millions of germs lodged in a pinpoint, while Mr. Growcher dismisses the matter saying he never urges anyone to swallow pins. The exchange hints at cautious skepticism toward sensational health claims.
A fragmentary dialogue shows Mrs Donald reacting to a sermon by Rev Smuggins Ye and a remark about remedies. The exchange includes playful insistence that a lozenge could affect him as well, with light regional dialect.
A speaker questions Charley dear youggi Torkins about taking a test in prize fighting. He asserts it concerns cultural matters and wonders if culture can be physical.
A fragmented line muses that a moment of happiness feels real but a leak interrupts the imagined joy. The text blends casual speech with whimsical imagery. It reads as a reflective aside rather than a reported event.
Readable fragments describe a fashion mishap where a wearer’s flaring skirt could pose a hazard during a jump at a 4 corner event, with concerns about proper landing and protective measures.
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