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This newspaper page contains 23 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
7
A fragmented report accuses Dougherty and local officials of forgery and misused funds. The narrative highlights suspicions around trustee conduct and unpaid duties, casting doubt on trusted leaders amid a backdrop of prominent Peoria figures.
A Chicago Examiner opinion condemns public profanity and its harm. It cites street car, factory, and parade contexts where oaths jar listeners and harm social order, arguing cursing is a public nuisance and should be punished.
The Mentor disaster is described as very costly. The engine valued at 17000, two burned cars at 20000 each, other cars damaged, and vast potential damages claim. The New York and New Haven paid over 1500000 in personal damages from a tunnel wreck in New York, making the Mentor disaster especially expensive.
A brief discussion on the social pain of beauty for a girl. The text notes jealousy from other women and rumors from men, complicating ordinary social interactions. It mentions Clorinda as a dove of heartbreak loved by the best friend.
Fragmentary text discusses feng shui beliefs about graves near houses and the idea that evil or misfortune can flow from grave sites. Mentions geomancers and tomb builders, with references to foreigners and caution about disturbing graves to avoid ill consequences.
In a London East End mission a "Happy Hour for Children" held playful contests with small prizes. Connie loses singing vote to Hilda due to cold and nerves, but children insist Connie sang better and award the prize, revealing the curate's biased judgment and the family's hunger.
A customer confronts a jeweler over a watch sold with assurances it would work perfectly. The jeweler admits, and the dialogue hints at the idea of selling a charm as a remedy. The Philadelphia Press tone suggests caution about overpromising in sales.
The Chicago Journal reprints a letter from Martha Washington to her sister at Mount Vernon. She jests about children’s meals, mentions the President bringing two white men to Philadelphia, and notes arrangements for sleeping rooms and a shoes fitting. The piece contains older spellings and period tone.
A London detective warns criminals form counterfeit crews for housebreaking to mislead investigators. Burglar tricks include oversized boots with rubber inside, leaving footwear to fake a build, hats bearing false names, and tools from trades like shoemakers.
The article surveys eclectic facts and curiosities from around the world. It notes tourism spending in Europe, women owning Chicago stores, British land ownership, Moscow newspaper sellers, and dolphin speed. It also covers plants, weather lore, a South African household, the pimpernel, the battle of the herrings, a Kaiser visit, Othello in a band, and rapid chronophotography figures.
In a domestic vignette Mrs. Lang notes Almena's purple gown for Cassandra Jones's funeral. Almena argues the dress suits the occasion as Cassandra mourns anew for her second husband Lucius, while Mrs. Lang worries over propriety and sympathy in funeral attire.
A Century excerpt defines food economy as temperance in diet using science and reason, not a strict ism. It favors reducing heavy protein in favor of lighter vegetables fruits greens and less prone to decomposition, aiming for bodily and mental efficiency.
The Yonkers Statesman notes Patience Her motto is y will and Patrice reflects she has lived up to it by never refusing a marriage proposal. The piece contrasts such boldness with memories of a once ugly youth loved by many girls despite gossip about his looks and his mother’s decision.
The narrator describes private pavilion rooms at the Summer Palace built around a court, with movable partitions and screens. Two sitting rooms, a dining area, and a bedroom feature carved woodwork, silk panels, water color peafowl, and blue silk curtains. Rich foreign objects adorn the spaces producing a cool, restful atmosphere.
A Century article argues cravings are habit driven and artificial. Persistence can alter life habits and cravings, showing diet should be guided by reason rather than instinct or longing for food.
Professor L H Bailey describes a cow 11 years old with a record 17 400 pounds milk last year and a daily high of 7 734 pounds This year she has reached 93 pounds in a day and may beat her prior record highlighting her as an efficient milk producing machine
An editorial laments inherited wealth and its harms noting how heirs can be cut off by spite. It argues fortunes and legacies cause widespread misfortune since ancient times and predicts heirs face unfair outcomes in many cases.
A concise line contrasts threats from a volatile, unstable individual with the presence of two calm, larger adversaries, suggesting greater danger from instability than from apparent strength. The remark implies caution toward unpredictable behavior over bluffing, disciplined foes.
A fragment notes that when a woman speaks she reveals many sins of men and implies a sign that her husband fails to behave. The quote hints at moral judgments within a domestic sphere.
The Neptune built by Spedden in 1904 and sold to the U.S. Health Service arrived in San Francisco after 86 days and about 14000 miles. Captain John McLeod led the voyage aided by Chief Engineer William Beck and two other engineers. Crew members chose to stay in San Francisco. shipÆs builders receive 75000 for the delivery and cover transit costs. From Baltimore June 17 the route included St Lucia, Pernambuco, Montevideo, Magellan straits, Callao, Acapulco, ending in San Francisco. The George W. Pride earlier completed a similar run.
A reflection on language richness and its wasteful use in speech and slang. The author laments hoarding vocabulary within dictionaries and treating words as worn coinage while urging more expressive, authentic speech.
The passage warns that electricity makes colors hard to distinguish with people becoming color blind under electric illumination. It notes yellow and pink look alike, lilac resembles pink, and subtle shade differences vanish under modern artificial lights.
A Philadelphia resident is described as employed in a bowling alley and cited with quirky, rigid superstitions about his routine. The text labels his occupation and habits with fragmented quotes and odd capitalization.
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