Wander-Lust
A traveler sings of moving across roads and rails with book and staff in hand. The speaker, a pilgrim of the earth, seeks wide horizons beyond walls and towns, driven by the fire of travel and the joy of motion.
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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 30, 1905
Page
2
A traveler sings of moving across roads and rails with book and staff in hand. The speaker, a pilgrim of the earth, seeks wide horizons beyond walls and towns, driven by the fire of travel and the joy of motion.
In a Boston lodging house, Mary leaves steam heater risks to Jeremiah J. Penrose Jr. of Norcross Brothers. Amy Noble befriends him, they share mischief and affection, and their romance grows into an arranged match as he works to fix the heater and win her heart.
Hugo Lieber, inventor of radium coatings used at Flower Hospital, predicts rapid adoption of radium in cancer treatment across continental and British hospitals. He cites European use for cancer and lupus, notes price surges from 150 to 600 700 dollars, and praises New York physicians Abbe Morton King Dieffenbach Piffard for lead.
A discussion of rails that creep beneath trains cites instability of track, loose foundations, and short rail sections as causes. Experts favor continuous support and split rail joints over spikes, with calls for improved track construction and longer term fixes.
C D Gibson recalls a country week trip with poor children from a city slum. He helped a thin urchin onto a farm wagon and watched the boy marvel at rolling pastures and a silver bay, joking that crowded grass must need many cops to keep it clear.
A witty note from the New York Mail features Mrs. Weeds, a widow of 20, as Mrs. Matchem introduces her while Oldbatch jokes about not becoming her twenty-first husband.
A humorous exchange between an office boy and the proprietor notes the boy earns four a week and gives his mother all he saves. The proprietor asks what happens to the remaining three and a half, highlighting a comic wage dispute from the period.
Mrs Nexdore affirms her daughter loves music, while Mrs Peprey agrees she adores it and even her own. A father’s objections to a suitor prompt the wife to stay silent, trusting the father’s downtown dealings and discernment over the mother’s knowledge of the young man.
A Southern inventor introduces a novel ventilated barrel designed for long distance shipment of spinach kale and other garden produce. The two-tier stave construction creates inner vertical air ducts and offset ventilation slots that stay open, ensuring thorough ventilation and reduced spoilage.
A Minnesota inventor showcases an airship with a light metal keel and curved buoyant chambers. The craft uses twin propellers and bevel gear systems to move up or down, with bow and stern rudders for steering and a cabin housing a motor and shafts.
A garbled report describes an unclear event involving an older woman and a man named Crabbe. Details are missing and the sequence of actions is not understandable from the readable text.
A Paddington to Swindon mail train carried an unauthorized passenger, a black cat, who rode the engine for 154 miles. The cat perched between engine and tender resisting cleaners and porters, eventually alighting at dawn in Eastbourne Terrace with soot and oil on its fur.
An essay argues that daily food should meet physiological requirements to maintain weight nitrogen balance health and endurance. A slight excess may prevent under nutrition but long term overconsumption harms health. It notes adolescence needs for tissue growth and warns against laziness and worthlessness in large people.
In a curious tale a sailor describes sizing Circassian women by their features and attire. He recounts an old-fashioned test involving trousers and a presiding tailor, warning of the social dangers and urging politeness toward women. A second vignette features painter Joseph Mordech and a Yale anecdote about a prince and a sitter, ending with a child’s tale.
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