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This newspaper page contains 26 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Osceola Record
Location
Osceola, Nebraska, United States of America
Date
May 16, 1907
Page
3
A Windsor house tale unfolds with Hal and Elise as their past lovers contend with present vows. Elise confronts Hal at his betrothal, pleads forgiveness, and learns a future remains possible only as friends. A violet scent lingers as he chooses a nobler path and bids farewell to romance.
A copper globe eleven feet in diameter at the Academy of Sciences Tsarskoe Selo draws interest as a rare relic completed in 1664 after starting in 1654. The interior shows celestial spheres with a central round table for twelve, and a mechanism lets the globe rotate. Weighing about 3.5 tons, it remains valued by scientists for historical geography interest.
The text argues that maintaining tobacco and cigar shops in France is a valued privilege. It claims ministerial changes create chances to exercise government appointment power, increasing the number of retail tobacco dealers.
A long history surrounds the Kohinoor diamond, valued at ten million dollars, with tales of its origin in India, a fabled exchange through turban trickery, transfer to English rule, and recutting under Victoria. The piece may be remounted in a crown for Queen Alexandra at King Edward's coronation.
Night observers can produce four lunar images using a hand mirror by reflecting the full moon. Bright central image with three dull reflections forms a line and appears to revolve around a center as the mirror is rotated. Similar effects occur with bright planets and stars under a clear sky.
A Philadelphia Record report describes a girl in a red cape visiting a zoo lion house. Keepers say the red cape unsettles animals, drawing snarls and restlessness as feeding time looms and the crowd notes the effect of color on the predators.
A dialogue about seeking parental consent before proceeding with a marriage. One character argues the custom is foolish and should be reformed, while the other plans to travel to Pittsburg to call his father and seek approval. The Cleveland Plain Dealer is cited as the source.
The first girls school for Russian Mohammedans opened at Baku on Oct 20 under the patronage of the Czaritsa. A local merchant funded 125000 rubles for its construction. The school starts with fifty eight resident pupils from across the empire.
A writer claims that differences in electric shock susceptibility between horses and men stem from footwear. He notes a man's shoe has high resistance while horses with iron shoes nails may receive the full current. The average man rarely enters the parlor except to fasten the windows at night.
A compendium of curiosities notes Africa's rivers flowing toward far seas, Andean tablelands above 14,500 feet, Yorkshire-sized plateaus, Alps area, Norway's coast and islands, wind gauges spinning miles, kelp to iodine yield, ocean depth surpassing mountains, color-changing lizards, Arabian Nights peril, a new French date plant, Mercury's puzzling nature and revised diameter estimates by Dr See at the U S Naval Observatory.
Reports from Lourdes describe a sudden influx from Paris with 18 000 residents swelling to 55 000 pilgrims by tomorrow. A white train carried 500 travelers, 300 sick, three alleged cures, and a dying man who spoke of extreme unction, as nuns and priests assisted in prayer and care along the journey.
The article notes Austria Germany and France restrict corporate secrecy and impose tax burdens deterring formation. In England markets follow U S model with large corporations dominating Manchester Birmingham Bradford calico dyers spinners and other industries. Prof Jenks cites 90 percent or more of manufacturers joining combinations similar to U S structures.
A historical note traces flags at half mast to naval signals of distress and mourning. It recounts 1783 French ship Sybille deceiving the Hussar with a reversed ensign, then proves distress flags were distinct from funeral displays long used in England prior to the 17th century, with military flags tied to bereavement today.
A London Mail correspondent describes a religious gathering with prayers, preachers, and a torchlight procession. Amid fervent pleas and crowd noise a disabled boy crawls from arm support to run, prompting questions about paralysis and miracle claims from four doctors including an Englishman. The scene ends with a glowing hillside crosslit by torches and the pathway winding along the mountain.
A British consular report on Japan's petroleum industry notes Echigo as the main oil region with Amase hosts the largest company since 1888 using U S machinery. Hand boring fades as pipelines link wells to refiners and railways with a proposed line to Tokyo. Yezo also shows potential, with 1899 output around 18.83 million gallons, most from Echigo.
The American hop fields use about 240000 men women and children as pickers. There are 1700000 hop vines to strip and the crop in a good season is worth 16000000 dollars.
The pay of German army officers is very small and commissions require a private fortune. To obtain a commission an officer must have a private income of at least 125 dollars a year, equivalent to 40 marks in the era context.
A German physician reports that about 72.5 percent of dyspeptic patients have unsound teeth. He suggests that nervous and sentimental habits hinder business and health, implying dental issues influence digestion.
A Chicago Record Herald fragment features a speaker dismissing deformities as trivial while playfully critiquing men for minor flaws. She notes various traits and flirts with Mr Winkley and Alfred, concluding with affectionate praise of his even features.
A curious exchange aboard an early city train reveals frustration with know it all types. One man recounts how another argued about pronunciation and insisted he was right until a French word dispute led to the narrator admitting his own error. The scene ends with mutual irritation at overconfident know it alls.
A teacher poses a math problem to a class of colored children about twenty chickens with two missing, eliciting a minstrel like misstatement from Pickaninny Jim. The Washington Star quotation is followed by a remark on women’s health beliefs showing stereotyping and casual medical claims.
Four city officers and two detectives face indictments after a police department inquiry into civil service violations. Testimony said officers were assessed for campaign funds at elections, with records destroyed and officers used for political work while paid as police. Offenders face fines up to 2000 dollars or possible prison terms.
Bois capital Idaho rooms fill with lawyers witnesses and press for Haywood murder trial of ex Governor Brennenberg. Defense led by Clarence Darrow and N F Richardson claim readiness while prosecutors Hawley and Borah expect no further delay. Judge Fremont Wood to hear bill of particulars as Idaho has spent 52 000 dollars and lawmakers approved 50 000 more to fund the case.
Water in the Homestake mine at Lead South Dakota is rising faster than expected and flooding is projected to be completed by June. The eight hundred foot level now shows about sixty feet of water with inflow at one hundred cubic feet per minute. Mining and milling may resume soon after the flood is finished, though details on the fire remain unclear.
Five native lawyers alleged to be ringleaders of the agitation at Rawalpindi have been arrested and jailed with bail refused. A mob attacked the district magistrate and assistant magistrate residences, caused damage and assaulted several Europeans before rioters were dispersed. Quiet has temporarily been restored.
Harrison Grey Fiske at Gotambis Ohio says Shuberts have not surrendered any rights except those theaters named in the contract. He plans to meet Minnie Maddern Fiske to discuss the theatrical combination. He believes the Shuberts may book directly without Klaw & Erlanger intervention.
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