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This newspaper page contains 34 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Osceola Record
Location
Osceola, Nebraska, United States of America
Date
Oct 24, 1912
Page
3
The readable fragments describe a tense event involving multiple parties. Names and places are unclear, but the item hints at an incident with potential legal or official action underway and local response. Further detail is unavailable in the readable text.
A historical report describes fraudulent scale devices used to alter weights on stock and grain scales. It outlines how tampered balances, hidden inserts, and misaligned beams produce false readings, the economic impact on farmers, and警 measures to detect and prevent cheating in weighings.
Peter Monks, then in his seventies, recounts meeting General Booth before the Salvation Army formed. He claims he helped quell a hostile crowd at Mile End Waste, earning Booth’s thanks and later joining the Army. The Daily Mirror article frames Monks as Booth’s first London convert. A Kansas City Star item notes lemonade and ladies at a ward meeting, challenging campaign norms.
In a tense exchange a child claims Billy Smith’s father took a wagon to hitch their goat, while the father denies any goat theft saying he has no animal. The exchange centers on ownership and property misplacement.
The piece argues for women’s equality as a path to peace, condemning violence and capitalist oppression. It asserts that women will outperform men in certain struggles, denounces blacklisting and policing food, and champions reforms like the Children’s Bureau led by Julia Lathrop as steps toward a constructive twentieth century society.
The piece questions Prussian officials plans to honor Heine with a statue amid long delays and restrictions. It notes authorities view him as a political writer, while the public sees him as a celebrated poet and literary figure not tied to politics.
A shop salesman explains that glove and thimble sizes do not match. He notes a No 6 glove may require a No 8 thimble, as thimbles tend to run about two sizes larger than gloves. Variations in hand shape affect fit.
A terse exchange questions responsibility for a mule's death aboard a railroad line. Rastus Hedun boasts of defeating every other train on the road, raising tensions in the dispute over blame and safety.
A narrator teases tension around a young architect visiting Mabel. The line hints at romantic or social intrigue as suspicion centers on the visiting designer and his intentions. The scene suggests a small town mood with cautious scrutiny of outsiders.
A father encourages his son to pursue lofty ideals rather than basest aims. The boy asks how to fly, and the father suggests a fine ideal as the prop, with humor about a gas-o line motor as a playful anachronism.
A dialogue notes a character barred from an authors club for scornful remarks about another writer's work. The exchange questions whether earning a living by writing justifies admission, implying friction over literary merit and pretension.
A fierce business clash unfolds as United Fruit and Atlantic Fruit dispute domination of Costa Rica's banana exports. United Fruit controls rail access and 200000 acres, shipping most local bananas, while Atlantic Fruit faces discrimination claims in its entry, with Costa Rica exporting around 4 million dollars of bananas annually and relying on Atlantic coast production.
Fulton Missouri Dr L Sappington will be protected from winter cold by an overcoat made from the hides of 30 coons caught by his famous coon dog Buck. Buck has captured 132 animals, and 30 skins were used for the coat.
Father Bontempi a monk at the convent of St. Anthony teaches physics and invents an automatic rifle delivering 250 shots a minute. He seeks a patent but is ordered to destroy the model. He sheds priestly garb and negotiates with the minister of war as talks near closure.
A presidential order appoints Chen Chin Tao as chief of the new auditing department moving from his former role as vice-president of the board of finance He is currently in the United States The appointment aims to inspire confidence abroad in line with foreign adviser posts.
Two evening gown designs show options in silks crepes challies and mulls. Necklines include high collars Dutch and shadowed yokes with rhinestone beading. Lace embroidery trims and passementerie decorate petticoat gowns with blue pink lavender and light greens.
The piece advises selecting guests to fit a social table and avoiding seated favoritism. It warns that mismatched company breeds boredom and that tact in seating matters. It urges avoiding money worshipers or axe grinders and keeping dinners sized for conversation.
Describes a simple stylish walking costume with a panelled skirt, semi fitting short coat with black satin facing collar reversed cuffs and a black satin hat trimmed with white wings. Materials listed include four and a half yards 48 inch wool, four yards pink satin lining, and a quarter yard for collar.
Daytime wear favors white satin with careful shade choice. Ivory suits some complexions while cream tones flatter others. Avoid chalky tints and overly glossy surfaces as whites become a daytime craze.
Fashion column discusses silk hose as the ultimate luxury and comfort for refined women. It notes silk stockings, ideally with clocks and minimal embroidery, as the best taste, with black preferred and white worn in summer with black and white promenade shoes.
Millinery notes show ostrich novelties at the lowest market levels per the Dry Goods Economist. The better trade seeks odd ostrich effects such as wings buckles feather dusters trees fringes in two toned plumes and simple ostrich fancies succeeding in the popular price tier. A white plush bow fringed with ostrich and a white plush sailor brim with ostrich fines and wing trim illustrate recent trimming ideas.
A compact jewelry or money bag worn beneath the blouse is easily made from a linen strip. Form a pocket, shape a flap, and add crochet edging. Embroider initials on the flap, use a matching or contrasting color, tuck a chamois pocket inside, and fasten with a pearl button.
A new engagement ring features two sunken stones set in split halves. One stone carries the groom’s birthstone while the other guards the bride’s lucky talisman. A hidden clasp allows the ring to separate, with inscribed names on the inner faces of the gold halves.
The article notes long chains of imitation amber or red jet, interspersed with Venetian glass beads, selling around $1. Coral imitation ivory and red jet drop earrings go for 50 cents a pair. Hatpins of red cut jet cost 10 cents each, though availability is limited.
A woman hard on silk stockings uses the tops to fashion bags for her shoes and slippers. When runs occur the tops are cut mid leg and the edges sewn with a French seam. Each bag holds a single shoe and takes up no space, costing nothing.
Women wear matching neck chains and pendants to gowns, pleasing collectors of odd gems and delighting spectators with coordinated jewelry and attire.
Five candidates seek the Wisconsin sheriff job as Williams canvasses a northern county district. Mrs Thompson jokes that her husband has promised to vote for four other candidates, and Williams requests a pledge for his own race.
A playful exchange asks if animals possess thought. A car hog remark suggests pets and vehicles share attention, sparking lighthearted commentary on behavior and perception.
A scene unfolds with rifles firing as a pretty girl reacts in fright and steps into a young man’s embrace. She blushes and asks for pardon while they decide to move closer to observe the artillery, ending with a lighthearted tone.
A famed surgeon’s final act involved drafting a controversial will that cut his wife out of inheritance. The case centers on alleged motives and legal challenges to the document, with authorities examining the surgeon’s fiscal plans and family dynamics.
A fragmentary exchange is captured with lines like He I haven't the heart to kiss you and She Well take mine. The terse dialogue hints at a dramatic confrontation or romantic tension within the source material.
A succinct saying warns that personal preferences can conflict with others tastes and expectations. It emphasizes social sensitivity and consideration in shared spaces or discussions.
A lighthearted item profiles a longtime coffee drinker switching to Postum citing health and energy reasons. The piece notes family reactions and the decision’s impact on daily routines.
A housewife reports years of nervousness indigestion and heart trouble improved after stopping coffee and using Postum. Her husband also gained relief from stomach spells after switching. She credits proper preparation and endorsement by Postum Co toBattle Creek Michigan and notes the ad promotes The Road to Wellville.
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