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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
May 11, 1905
Page
2
A Baltimore American opinion argues hymn texts need no revision as the soul behind the song matters more than refined wording. The speaker praises Beulah Land Rock of Ages Amazin Grace and stresses that God understands the melodies and the faith they convey.
The prince rejects a political match and plans to marry for love. A trusted minister devises a ruse to reunite the royal pair by disguising a barmaid and using a tavern plot to thwart war. In a market scheme the princess confronts the disguised prince and tests his claim to the throne.
In a tense scene the Princess CloThilde proclaims truth while the narrator and the Prince observe. The Princess bursts into song about a cast eye and a crooked mouth, prompting the Prince to act with silence and embrace.
The Washington Star reports a graft scheme where a swindler supplied boiled seeds labeled Warily Duchess to the Agriculture Department and Congress members. Farmers across the nation planted them and saw failed crops, prompting protests and the temporary creation of a division of protests and tomato seed inquiry.
A 1000 Coreans with strong teeth chew paper to supply papier mache for rebuilding the king of Korea's palace after a fire. Russia hosts a paper house in Savinoroska with a foundation and roof of papier mache, costing over $40,000. Paper paving tests occur in Russian towns, though cost hinders wide adoption. A Viennese engineer built a 15-foot yacht from newspaper sheets, using thousands of copies per plank, noting solid performance at sea despite weather.
English scientist Prof Chalmers Mitchell argues men should marry in youth to preserve health and productivity. He links late marriage to social decay and calls for policies to encourage early unions and healthy parentage.
A Texas writer notes that enslaved Black workers sing while picking cotton, claiming singing signals a good hand. He describes the song as musical, rhythmic, and soothing, with workers moving in rhythm as they harvest. He claims planters rarely hire unless workers sing while they work.
The remark argues that having more than one child is economical since a single infant cannot stay in a baby buggy long enough, implying families should have multiple children to maximize use of equipment and resources.
The island of Heligoland, situated off Germany in the North Sea, is deemed pivotal for controlling the Elbe entrance and sea access. Its location yields major strategic advantages for the German empire, with potential broader implications for Atlantic power dynamics and English trade routes.
Eyeing the myths about rattlers, the article from Pearson's Magazine notes that rattlesnakes are born in litters of seven to twelve between mid July and mid August. Young rattlers are independent at birth and ready to hunt, with venomous fangs and a single tail rattle button already developing.
A column mocks a fashionable girls school teaching carriage entry and exit, noting three hours weekly for graceful arrivals. It contrasts costly etiquette with couples and sufficiency, joking that few men can fund both cut glass and surgery, while wives need not demand both.
A garbled digest covers Berthelot on embalming oils, a tantalum filament lamp trial, Chinese school electrification plans, a UK sewage plant report, and a push for an international phonetic alphabet. It notes smallpox cases and fluish ailments in a Vienna hospital, and ends with scattered captions on language and technology.
A St Nicholas piece fondly recalls a three hundred acre wild animal farm near Allentown Pennsylvania. The cosmopolitan menagerie travels in circuses across the country before returning to Pennylynch farm for winter quarters. Camels zebras and other beasts balk at work yet create dramatic country road parades.
A fragmented travel note recalls a humorous tour of the Emerald Isle with locals and small boats. The piece mentions a crowd, a misheard line, and social quips about marriage and aging as a woman grows wiser with time.
Readable fragments show a terse item from a newspaper page with unclear names and dates. The text hints at a local notice or brief but lacks coherence to identify a definite event or outcome. No explicit persons or organizations are confirmed in the accessible lines.
Fragmentary text references Roanoke and Victorian era British colony themes with scattered names and events. The garbled OCR hints at early American history, exploration, and possible local notes, but concrete facts are unclear due to the fragmented source.
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