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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
Nov 09, 1905
Page
5
A Baltimore American poem reflects on autumn leaves, love, and the cycle of life. It contrasts vibrant fall colors on Olympia old Wasaes water with life’s fragility, wishing for endless sweet days, and ends with a plea for a peaceful gloaming when life slow.
In Camp Chicobang the captain argues war ethics as Wilcox, a cadet, witnesses brutal reality. A night raid yields captives and a grisly grave scene where Ellard and Brady are found, Brady dead, Ellard bound. Wilcox shoots insurrectos after Brady’s burial, muttering that cruelty follows necessity.
Success Magazine notes the United States egg and poultry earnings at 280 million dollars for a recent year, surpassing values of gold, silver, wool, sugar, and tobacco. Home wheat, hogs, oats, and other crops trail behind, with the egg trade forming a vast, almost train-length shipment of crates and cars.
A humorous tale transposed from Jugend shows a man seeking divorce assistance. The magistrate asks about the wife’s faults, and the applicant claims brutality and mistreatment. The magistrate jokes that no help is available and suggests the SPCA instead.
A quoted dialog from the Detroit Tribune contrasts honor and profit as a correction to a familiar saying. The exchange centers on recognizing misapplied esteem and the ease of being imposed upon by goodwill.
The Savannah News argues surfing risks persist despite laws lowering accidents. It urges a trained lifesaver with a long line on duty at beaches, constant watch for distress, and proactive safety measures to protect bathers from strong currents and reckless moves.
Edmond Selous observes doves bow during combat and nesting as a courtship ritual. He argues the bowing evolved from feeding behavior and may illuminate the origin of human kissing, noting the parallel pleasure birds derive from billing and feeding contact.
A Success Magazine piece argues cheerfulness is a sovereign remedy that boosts patient recovery. It says a physician's hopeful presence inspires confidence, improves outcomes, and even lifts long bedridden patients by contagious optimism and mental influence.
Detroit Trillane notes that faith makes it possible for a man to eat a cheap can of sardines in daily recitation. The piece uses a homespun voice to frame thrift and belief as practical supports.
A girl resolves to change her life by leaving the streets and spending part of the week ironing and preparing her clothes. The plan aims to present a more respectable appearance and preserve dignity.
The piece reflects on parenting, praising patience as key and noting charity toward a son. It hints at future study of cannibal races to determine if any eat their kin, suggesting curiosity about unusual cultures.
A New York Press profile recounts Senator John H. Mitchell’s tumultuous life mating two families. Born John Hipple, he fled Pennsylvania amid a vengeance feud, changed his name, built a career in Oregon, and later became a prominent senator with a large, divided family and a life kept private for twenty two years in office.
The Pueblo children shape a clay Noahs ark with animals like mountain goats and antelope. A flood myth recounts a great deluge, a giant turtle appearing, a sacrifice of a youth and maiden, water vanishing, and the people migrating northward to a dry region.
The lecturing arctic explorer declares some spectacles unforgettable as audience member Farmer Fodder asks for the maker's address. The exchange appears in a Cleveland Leader themed reader's note with rural dialect and local curiosity.
A fragment notes a household rift sparked by a remedy and a flirtation theories, with the Times Democrat reference suggesting social tension. The readable lines hint at personal conflict and moral questions within a family.
The piece surveys anonymous literary works from The Macmillan Co and profiles Gustave Kobbe as a longtime music critic. It notes Abbotsford visitors and mixed commentary by Ruskin and Dean Stanley, and discusses Dr Felix Adler as a philosopher and ethicist at Columbia. Hon J M Longley comments on shifts in magazine content toward entertainment and progress reporting.
A desert journey to the Grand Canyon ends with a blindfolded reveal atop a cliff as a wife contemplates the vast, colored depths. The tale, from McClure’s Magazine, pairs wilderness awe with a painter husband’s cautionary passion and a dramatic vow about never trying to paint that scene.
A scattered excerpt discusses estate, wealth, and leadership with references to New York and public figures. It touches on insurance bonds, trust, and the urge for progress, while questioning who will lead and who can attain status in a changing society.
David Warfield argues true humor cannot be taught but must be felt or understood by the comedian. He notes American audiences prefer restrained humor and stresses grasping the line of thought behind a joke to truly communicate its humor. He also says overloading a fast worker spurs frustration.
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