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This newspaper page contains 26 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Osceola Record
Location
Osceola, Nebraska, United States of America
Date
Oct 15, 1914
Page
3
A warning from a public health write about tuberculosis as a preventable killer. It argues for better housing, ventilation, and sanitary policies, urging citizens to support measures isolating infectious patients and funding the fight to stamp out the disease. The piece stresses urban and rural risk, and the need for civic sacrifice.
Namur's siege links to Michael Godfrey, first deputy governor of the Bank of England. He died in Namur after visiting the king to discuss wartime funding and was buried in St Swithin's church near the Bank of England. The church records praise his integrity and courteous manners.
Description of the mercury mining profession as the world’s unhealthful trade. It notes constant salivation from fumes, systemic metal permeation, tooth loss, loss of appetite, emaciation, and that affected men rarely live more than two years.
The text states that a lion’s roar travels farther than any other living creature. It ranks hyena cries, screech owl, panther, and jackal as next in distance.
A 19th century medical note discusses how water quickly passes to the intestines when the stomach is empty, but remains for hours if food is present. It debunks the belief that the stomach is full when empty and warns that large liquid intake dilutes digestive juices and tires the stomach.
German scientists announce a fuel derived from Sudd refuse vegetation of the Nile that delivers about two thirds the heating value of coal. The material originates from sudd swamp plants formerly discarded as waste and now proposed as an energy source.
The excerpt shows actors rehearsing with a tainted backstage banter about cues and audience reactions. It shifts to a Worcester waiter mispronouncing Italian food, and a politician planning a future fundraising package. It ends noting the word cute as a colloquial Americanism with dual meanings.
The piece describes astronomers and visitors climbing Mount Lowe to study the stars. It paints the life of summit dwellers, the Alpine Tavern, and the panorama from the peaks toward Pasadena Arcadia Monrovia Glendora Azusa and Los Angeles. It notes the observatories at Mount Hamilton and the social life of isolated researchers.
A Western couple recounts delays at Cologne while debating if their memories match the city. The husband questions the certainty of sightings and the meaning of reliable information amid wartime disinformation and confusion.
An elderly man in the North of England, with time and money to spend, organ ised a parrot show and displayed a five pound note as part of his entertaining display.
A gray parrot, brought in on the auspicious show day, wowed judges by a sharp whistle remark. The owner collected the five pound prize after the bird’s timely quip amid a crowd of parrots.
A young man who had run up large debts faced persistent collectors. One day a collector slipped on icy steps and broke his arm. The spender remarked that this would teach them to stay away for a while.
Brief readable lines show a fragmentary quote about willingness and sentiment. The text appears as scattered dialogue or editorial aside, with unclear subject or context for full interpretation.
A shopper named Grayce complains of rude service from a local druggist who ignored her stamp purchase to take a telephone order instead, highlighting friction between customers and staff. The incident is described as affronting and trivial yet reflects broader tensions in small town commerce.
An extensive coronation scene at Notre Dame in Paris featured Napoleon and Josephine. The reported expense amounted to 85,000,000 francs.
Wichita Kansas prepares to welcome the Dry Farming congress October 7 to 17. The event will feature talks demonstrations and exhibits on drought resistant agriculture and soil conservation. Leading agronomists from regional institutions will attend.
Public health warning on infant mortality cites high death rates before age five and critiques narcotic infant remedies. It urges Castoria as a safer alternative, noting medicinal claims and the need for genuine signatures.
A damaged OCR fragment shows a tense dialogue with a barbershop vibe. Victim and Truth exchange lines, revealing a tense scene where repeating words seems to expose a larger conflict.
A reader from Olney Illinois describes severe pimples and a ruined complexion. After trying a commercial cream, he notes success using Cuticura Soap and Cuticura Ointment, washing with the soap and applying the ointment, claiming recovery in two weeks. The notice promotes Cuticura samples and a 32 page Skin Book.
A narrator recalls youthful mischief when brothers and friends released field mice in a kitchen and tarred doorknobs. The prank earned a whipping for the boys and two days on bread and water for the narrator, who valued the lookouts’ amusement.
A writer confirms a happy ending to a last novel after publishers paid 2000 dollars the day it was finished. The exchange highlights a swift payment and satisfaction with the work.
Fragmentary quip references a horse in war and asks if a war horse is hors du combat. The dialogue tone recalls playful wordplay amid military language.
A Harvard Lampoon quip jokes about a baseball player in Cambridge. The exchange contrasts mock humility with a playful line about moving from bush to bush. The brief item captures campus satire and literary wit.
A humorous quip from Puck questions a husband’s sudden collapse after insisting on following a story in the moving pictures. The line frames a playful mystery about cinema influence.
William notices his own long face when examining a bill and his wife Mrs Flatte agrees the expression reflects their actions. The exchange humorously links facial expressions to financial concerns in a domestic moment.
The line suggests water wagons are less popular in this season than gasoline powered vehicles. It frames a shift in transportation preference and notes seasonal impact on use.
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