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This newspaper page contains 22 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Osceola Record
Location
Osceola, Nebraska, United States of America
Date
Oct 10, 1901
Page
5
The speaker praises Malta's hospitality to shipwrecked sailors, urges a personal ethos of kindness over revenge, and highlights kindness as a divine virtue guiding individual and social improvement. He cites biblical examples and historical figures to urge a universal, enduring practice of benevolence.
Short sermons advocate spiritual growth and divine rights. Rev I R Mason of Camden urges growth as essential to life and warns endless growth leads to death. Rev C N Sima of Syracuse calls honest living true joy and power. Rev Dr Gifford of Buffalo argues Christ’s rights lie in creation, not mere confession.
Lady Mary Applegate is set to wed Sir Robert Black Bart of Redcot, a Liberal stalwart and great fortune holder. The courtship amid London society unfolds with intrigue as rivals spread tales and Mary writes heartfelt letters confessing love and a plan to help the sick.
A father offers counsel for young business entrants, urging honesty, careful contract reading, and prudent surroundings. He warns against overcritical judgment, emphasizes timing and prudence in speech, and notes the value of silence to avoid libel and wasted charity.
A dramatic exchange unfolds as a man seeks a writer and a letter, while Lady Mary Black supports her husband and uses her intelligence to aid the politician. The Utica Globe notes the couple’s dynamics, hinting at personal and public stakes in a political marriage.
A mongrel dog on Lenox Avenue and Eleventh Street stood vigil over a dead mate killed by an explosion in a tunnel. The surviving dog refused help from passersby, blocked removal attempts, and followed the health department wagon until the body was hauled away, maintaining a steadfast watch through the day and night.
A witness in an election petition describes bribe offers from both Tory and Liberal sides. He recounts responses of how much money was offered and notes he ultimately did not vote for either side, declaring he has no vote. The exchange is cited in London Spare Moments.
A description introduces a new sealing wax product stored in a tube. Users warm the cylinder with wax flowing when needed. The record notes a shift of fashion from brides to shirtwaists. A boy’s remark mentions sacred music as dew drag.
A correspondent recounts a perilous mule driven climb down a rocky trail with six mules galloping ahead. The guide warns the drop is 300 feet and promises no safety aid after the fall. The tone mirrors a Boaton Courier style cautionary tale.
A quaint exchange shows a aging gentleman asking his son’s child for his opinion. The boy’s silence speaks, and he admits he fears a scolding if he says what he thinks, reflecting on youth and honesty.
The Philadelphia Record recounts a light exchange where a teacher asks Tommy how many dollars remain after his father parts with half of ten one dollar bills. The boy asserts he would still have ten, prompting a wry turn of phrase from the reader.
A Brookyln Eagle fragment shows Willie Boerum recalling a seaside visit with a friend. He mentions his mother limiting swimming until after meals and the difficulty of eating between meals.
Fragment from the Atlanta Constitution quotes a widow asking a medium for news from her deceased husband. The reply denies delivering any message and emphasizes the absence of a communication.
In a humorous exchange, the doctor advocates a fishing trip while Mrs. Von Blumer questions his confidence after he advised her to go. The banter centers on trust and inconsistency in advice within the household.
A dialogue between a Sick Man and a Specialist from the Chicago Record Herald notes nerves as Streetful and advises daily walking and rational behavior. The specialist suggests daily riding and prices the treatment at $16, illustrating early 20th century health guidance in a newspaper voice.
The readable line hints at a casual exchange about a brother who is an artist and a brief, incomplete dialogue. The text appears as a stray OCR fragment with missing letters and punctuation, offering little concrete context or date.
Mrs Hiram Offen questions a greenhorn girl and asks about training across the water. The girl retorts that there are no trains and she was shipped across, reflecting a past hardship or journey.
Dialogue recalls time spent in the Philippines after the war ended, noting ongoing presence and continuity since the first end of hostilities.
A Baltimore American reader testimonials that after three months of using a hair medicine their hair no longer troubles them. The letter asks for a good wig maker’s address and notes the claim of truthfulness.
A tense moment unfolds as an old gentleman confronts two men about a kissing bug on the street. The younger man hesitates while the older questions whether the bug causes blushing, capturing a brief, odd encounter in Chicago.
The article traces the glamour of pearl hunting through history from early myths to Roman times, noting the dangers and appeals of questing for elusive gems. It highlights how poets, philosophers, and nations ascribe value to pearls and how expeditions and hazards shaped belief and culture.
A cryptic phrase notes why an employment bureau might be termed an intelligence office remains unresolved. The inquiry hints at labeling practices and historic naming conventions without providing a definitive answer.
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