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This newspaper page contains 33 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Osceola Record
Location
Osceola, Nebraska, United States of America
Date
May 08, 1902
Page
2
A fragmented Osceola Record column critiques politics and society with jests on the Senate, public conduct, and life in cities like Yonkers and Chicago. It notes jokes about boxing in the Senate, shifting career skills, and rising prices, closing with a quip about Chicago’s life insurance plan and a fatal automobile anecdote.
The remark notes Mr. Stead stating that the English workman fights machines while the American workman improves them, claiming it explains much of American probability.
The fragment condemns men who flee to women who are described as victims, lamenting their lack of accountability and suggesting consequences for their actions. The text hints at violence and exploitation but provides limited context or specifics about individuals or events.
Governor Taft likens Philippine sultans to German barons in status, arguing they enjoy abundant privileges similar to powerful colonels while the Philippines undergoes political changes.
A New York jury had four men playing in the courtroom to demonstrate the kind of game it was. Eastern jurors would likely see this as a reasonable display of ignorance under the circumstances.
The text questions whether the gang Senator is as dangerous as the Senator who buys his seat or stays quiet about how he recoups funds. It hints at political corruption and money trails without naming individuals or places.
A strong public campaign in Paris targets impure milk practices and reports a drop in child mortality. Efforts promote pasteurized or “pre vative” milk, with milk suppliers urged to ensure safety for infants.
Prince Henry praises European scenery from Lookout and urges Americans to first inspect their own landscapes before seeking sights abroad. The remark frames a comparison of domestic and foreign travel values amid national pride.
Mrs Astor criticizes the founder of the Astor family claiming his degrees came from frontier fur traders. She argues that only a col e man can be a gentleman and deems George Washington not a gentleman.
The piece argues that enlightened nations should avoid war and wasteful conflict. It contends a gentleman should not resort to fists or be labeled coward for opposing aggression. Fisticuffs are deemed improper in courts and serious deliberation bodies.
A deciphered 1868 letter from Horace Greeley surfaces in a correspondent’s files. It asserts faith in a land of true freedom where every man bears basic rights, and expresses confident, serene outlook despite the era.
A reflective note contrasts longing for wealth with the ache of forgetfulness about riches tied to PPA and accessing shops or offices. The fragment hints at financial desire and practical obstacles without clear names or dates.
John Tediman, who died in Tlano Texas, earned twelve thousand dollars a month from fortunate investments. He bought useless luxuries, failed to find true happiness, and died with a final note that “Everything is nothing but love.” The tale warns that wealth without wisdom brings misery despite abundance.
George 8. Baker argues that chemicals used in flour and related foods cause widespread death. He states many staples like bread sugar and meat contain adulterants, with some flour grades up to 25 percent impure. The Chicago Chronicle urges inspectors to prove these claims and demands stronger penalties for adulterators.
A Paris psychologist argues that brain deformity or injury can trigger genius. The piece cites Berthelot’s childhood illness and a frontal lobes injury, Milton’s blindness, De Quincey and Coleridge’s opium use, Byron’s clubfoot, Scott’s productivity from a sick bed, and Mozart and Wagner hypothesized to have deformed brains from disease.
New York reports a surge in velvet use for dresses and gowns as summer weight velvets appear. Linen gowns gain favor with light, colorful weaves and fine finishing including hand embroidery and appliques. Semi transparent fabrics like etamine and grenadines attract dressmakers seeking cooler styles.
The piece describes velvet and semi transparent wool basket weaves for summer gowns and wraps. It notes their satin like finish from a distance, the impracticality of delicate fabrics, and suggests preservation tips after wear. It also shares brief anecdotes about senators artists and writers related to fashion era humor.
Between 1895 and 1900 Germany recorded a population increase as immigration exceeded emigration for the first time, yielding a net gain of about 94,125 people. In contrast the 1880 to 1885 period saw a near one million net loss from emigration.
Two thirds of Germany's 150000 music teachers are alleged incompetent. The coming Reichstag will be asked to pass a law compelling teachers to undergo a state examination.
A terse, fragmented remark suggests a sick man noticing his life’s contours just before medical help arrives, capturing a moment of fragile awareness prior to doctor’s presence. The line hints at introspection and the immediacy of illness without full narrative context.
The article notes a shift toward tailored linen, duck, and pique replacing gowns for summerwear. It mentions jacket varieties in velvet and moire, colors like black brown and sage, and linen gowns heavy with embroidery, trims, and ruffles. It describes specific dresses, bodices, and accessories and references figures showing multiple outfits.
Fashion notes praise sailor hats with satiny stripes and figures while mock jewels are avoided. Small hat flowers echo wallpaper motifs and striped stockings add village band nosey flair.
An old reporter recalls earthquake experiences while contrasting them with street battles and fires. The narrative then shifts to a call for exploration, naming regions in Asia Africa Australia and the Americas as still largely unknown and inviting daring expeditions into Borneo Thibet Turkestan Greenland and Northern Alaska.
A humorous verse from the Detroit Free Press describes a bustling hearth scene as a clock winds down. Family chatter, a kiss-stealing beau, and looming bedtime create lively tension before the story ends with a warning to clear out if kept around.
A historic tale recounts how the Duke of Cambridge sponsored a needy orphan who later prospered in Australia. The same boy, now rich, inherits twenty seven thousand pounds from a merchant who died leaving his wealth to the duke.
The King of Italy laments not knowing his people's real sentiments and is suggested to disguise as a student. He retorts that Peter the Great hanged those overheard speaking ill of him, challenging the comparison and implying danger in that example.
A quip notes that Solomon praised a woman’s hair as her glory but implies no statement about another woman’s hair sharing that glory. The remark reframes ancient praise to comment on personal appearance and interpretation.
A brief proverb notes that a woman who talks well is likely to be poor at quitting. The saying hints at communication as a mixed skill affecting resolve.
Fragmentary OCR describes chronic ovarian inflammation and long endured suffering. The text mentions a surgeon and a woman named Mrs PiInxwaw with a six year history of pain and difficulty, but details are unclear due to garbled words and misspellings.
A reader from Salt Lake City recounts relief from womb trouble after using Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound. The message claims cure in three months and credits the product with avoiding surgery, inviting others to write for guidance.
The fragment references the world’s largest dome at a Lutheran church in Wy saw with interior diameters and compares it to Britain’s Masery library at 130 feet. It notes a novel idea for brightening a space from Austria and mentions orange route bead grains in colors blue red yellow and green burned like incense.
Miss Maud Denison of Chicago is described as the only woman harm maker in the United States. She is 28 years old, born in Louisville, and has worked at the trade for years.
A teacupful of whipped cream folded into tureen soup just as it is poured improves flavor. The cream masks flat waterlike notes some tasters find disagreeable, making the soup taste richer.
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