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This newspaper page contains 14 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Osceola Record
Location
Osceola, Nebraska, United States of America
Date
Nov 05, 1914
Page
6
The piece contrasts poor milliners, stenographers, and shop girls with wealthy society, detailing how these young women seek escape in grand hotels and drawing rooms. It notes their frugal days, costly nights, and the peril to family life from parental conflict, urging steadiness for the sake of children.
A Victorian style note argues that marriage changes life as partners must share decisions and respect each other. It warns that traditional control by men or over-petted wives can fracture homes and highlights the fragility of affection when conflicts arise.
An editorial muses on the secrecy of bachelor lives and hidden burdens. It warns against assumptions about men who avoid marriage and suggests many keep family duties or past entanglements private, while love remains the strongest force drawing couples together.
A farm writer recalls a summer incident with a flock of chickens in an old garden. He notes chickens are quick, alert to every noise and movement, and that they love and trust their master watching his coming and the contents of his vessels.
A brief historical note recalls New York City ordinances from 1761 requiring buildings south of Fresh Water to be stone or brick and roofed with tile or slate to curb fire spread. The item contrasts early strictness with modern approaches, praising progress in fire prevention.
A London humorous note describes a man with a long night of pleasure, his wife scolding him about excess and appetite. She quips that every stomach bears three coats and alcohol wears them away, while he jokes his stomach has been in its shirt sleeves for a long time.
Mr. Lawrence, manager of Colin Bell, says Bell is the greatest all round Australian athlete. He cites a 100 yard time of ten seconds, a six foot high jump, and several Australian records. He notes Bell’s temple tumor and delayed operation after a Wells fight and mentions Jeannette and Gunboat Smith offers and side bets related to Bell.
Senator Burton speaks for eighteen hours as umpires limit Jawn Evers. Clark Griffith blames cigarettes for his team's pennant loss. Benny Kauff impresses on track and field for the Indianapolis Feds. Federal league to fine players who kick, not bench. Connie Mack, Maurice McLoughlin and Willie Hoppe named as triple alliance. Ralph Grunau touted by Harry Foley as a boxing discovery. Middle and lightweights surge. heavyweights weaken. Cubs sign Adams from Indianapolis A A for next season. Tener criticizes base ball wars. Danish-American marathon champ Christiansen follows a vegetarian diet. Snowy Baker launches boxing school program for Australian youth. Shevlin resigns as boxing instructor to join Cornell. Rudolph’s father recalls fan counts for Dick. George Stallings nervous in games, benches crowd him. American league-ball infielders faster than National. more double and triple plays. Kircher plans vaudeville after Southern league stint. Brooklyn Superbas top batting list with .800 club hitters. Penn matriculate Claude Newberry sought by coaches for Penn teams.
Ban Johnson, head of the American League, dismisses Pittsburgh reports of peace talks with the Federals. He says no negotiations occurred and club owners intend to keep fighting, with players signed for next year in both leagues. Johnson calls the rumors fake and says the sources are dreamers.
The piece reports on European blockade responses with a German submarine breaking through, Amundsen’s Fram needing overhaul, and archeological discoveries in Smaalenene. It also notes Rev. Weenaas’s semicentennial and Oppedal’s planned half decade in America to boost Norwegian exports, plus iron ore finds near Mot station.
Chat tahooga outfielder Bill Jacobson is named the Southern League's most valuable player after a 48 of 64 point vote by league commissioners. Mobile’s Charles Schmidt and Briscoe Lord were runners up, with nearly all voters placing Jacobson among the top eight selections.
Providence Grays pitcher Carl Mays impressed in a doubleheader against the Newark Indians. He allowed eight hits in the first game and only four in the second, delivering strong performances despite the team’s loss.
A garbled passage mentions Americans Danes buyers and a Danish mine. It references ships, a treasury, Dope, Piper, and an earthquake scene but details are obscured by broken OCR. Core facts and entities remain uncertain.
Telegrams indicate Swedish sympathy toward Germany while maintaining formal neutrality. Reports highlight timber ownership, forestry work, new Stockholm buildings, and a potato yield in Enskede. The government plans railway rolling stock spending and war‑related firearm provisions. Seasonal weather notes and military service figures cap the brief.
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