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This newspaper page contains 44 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Osceola Record
Location
Osceola, Nebraska, United States of America
Date
Sep 16, 1909
Page
7
Emily rebukes Margaret for kindness yet discovers the cousin’s charm. Margaret helps an old woman, finds a Swede’s address, and earns seats and introductions. Emily realizes Margaret’s generosity makes her truly fit for city life and a dear friend.
A collection of comic vignettes features a donkey thistle gag and a child’s birthday souvenir wish. Harold mocks mind over matter with a witty remark, while Margie confesses nerves after a near accident and explains nervousness as being in a hurry.
A middle aged man walks with his ten year old son before breakfast on the doctor’s advice that half an hour of exercise is best. A touring car speeds by, and the driver waves as they step aside. The boy asks who the driver is and the father answers Dr Ringgold.
A mother tightens rules for her teen daughter at sixteen but relaxes expectations each year after, reflecting a shift in parental control and social norms as adolescence progresses.
A gossip column notes ongoing friction among several women tied to a dating dispute. The piece highlights tense interactions and mentions unnamed parties amid social circles.
Henry F. Cope argues that people seek a personal center to the universe beyond a traditional deity. He says love, tenderness, and wisdom at the heart of life guide living, not rigid doctrine, and that faith is found in harmonious living and trust in providence.
A sermon by Rev. Duncan J. McMillan discusses Psalm 102:19 and the balance of ups and downs in life. It compares personal highs and lows to nature’s valleys and mountains, stressing that both rise and fall are essential to welfare and growth, with valleys enriching nations and life.
The article extols the law of reciprocity as a universal truth found in Scripture and life. It likens giving to a never ending circle producing return, citing examples from history and faith. It celebrates self sacrificing acts and the divine reward of kindness, noting eternal rewards beyond earthly sums.
A series of aphoristic lines contrasts humility with selfishness and sin, asserting that meekness and steady faith sustain right action. Warnings against avoiding facts, anxious pride, and attempting to regulate the world frame a moral essay on virtue and self awareness.
A series of aphorisms advising that life lessons outlive teaching, work builds skill, spirit over mere compliance, deep roots grow from broad life, and leadership requires authentic demeanor not Sunday funerary show. The passage emphasizes integrity, growth, and genuine purpose.
A Washington Star excerpt mocks lengthy excuses for work delays and an Alabama elder questions the value of learning. The tale contrasts adult sentiment with a Atlanta University student told in a dialect parable about a hatchet delayed two days.
A quip from the Kansas City Journal suggests poets would raise prices if they united, reflecting a witty critique of literary commerce and collective action through humor. The exchange notes poets and poetry's value in a tongue in cheek manner.
A brief comic exchange shows a barber humorously permitting a boy to shave a grown man on the boy's birthday. The line emphasizes playful role reversal and lighthearted mischief.
A playful exchange shows a father with three pairs of glasses for reading distance and finding others. Harold quips that mamma says he should be seen and not heard, prompting a surprised visitor.
The Cleveland Leader notes growing intrigue as the campaign narrative shifts from thin coverage to deeper developments. Insights suggest more decisive moves may be ahead as key figures weigh strategic options.
Dr Clifford recounts an incident during a mission service at Cayr's Lane Birmingham. He was barred from entry by a policeman asking if he held a seat. He asserted he was the preaching registrar and due to speak in about ninety seconds, only to learn the officer had already admitted two Dr Cliffords.
An only child, four year old Ralph, stayed up with guests and made a hit with a clever remark. He quickly asked his father what the other smart thing he said yesterday was, seeking to replicate the success.
A humorous exchange recalls an elderly man who once played ball but quit after necktie and clothes were disarranged. The quip captures a light moment about past sports involvement and its imagined stakes.
A playful line depicts Evya and Eva speaking of bachelor girls hosting a yachting party and not needing a man. Jack asks about loneliness, and Eva replies they hug the shore when lonely.
A humorous exchange notes a pocket knife with seven blades and a corkscrew. The punchline claims an uncle in Kentucky has one with seven corkscrews, reflecting a playful take on oversized everyday items.
A Baltimore American quote notes the paradox in business growth as owners hire contractors when they want to expand. It highlights the oddity of professional help being sought for self-improvement and expansion efforts.
A dialogue exchange frames a claim of unity versus division as a character insists they are ten while declaring the other a mere cipher. The scene centers on identity and rivalry with sharp scorn.
A clipped exchange on waiting for a meal features a thin chauffeur asking about waiters while his companion pauses, and a retort about judges from a Yonkers Statesman line.
A marketplace note quotes a claim about a young daughter's marriage and a shopper saying they arrived early to avoid crowds. The fragment hints at social pressures around matchmaking and timing.
The dialogue notes a man’s college expenses being paid by someone, his own college experience, and his later job as a plumber. It contrasts luck with support and career outcomes, highlighting differing life routes.
In a quick exchange from Harpers Weekly a mistress asks why her servant wanders the house with a hat. The maid replies she arrived that morning and is undecided about remaining.
A brief epitaph by a husband about his wife who lies in her grave. The verse confesses tears yet hints at a caustic humor, imagining her long sleep and the futility of sorrow, with a wry note about a broomstick. The quip appears in Lippincott's.
Buying Li drives a partial payment for a ticket and sleeping car berth as a meeting to settle the balance is expected. The exchange notes a train departs at 2 30 and a comment about ownership of a train.
The tax collector claimed untold wealth tied to Golden, while a respondent urged caution about the assertion.
A farmyard exchange features a hen defending a hat trim as costless and criticizing another rooster for accepting a discarded tail feather from a tramp. The dialogue centers on vanity and thrift among barnyard birds.
William King asks about the source of his fashionable pumps, while Charlie Prince jokes they came off a shoe tree as Cornell Widow quips about the scene.
The Washington Star notes Bluffard Shucks earned his wit by uttering utterly nonsensical statements as if they were genuine beliefs. The quip highlights his deadpan style and paradoxical humor.
A Washington Herald quips about marriage vows with a playful exchange. The bridegroom admits devotion but hopes to better strike an average, reflecting light social humor on unions.
A story fragment shows a mother praising Johny for his stout growth at the university and he recalls sleepless nights endured to achieve it, signaling a humorous or affectionate vignette from a periodical.
A playful exchange ends with a young man buying a ring after a ring around the moon and a girl in a hammock discuss meanings. The porch scene leads to an engagement by the couple.
A playful dialogue unfolds at a boarding house where a fluffy haired girl wonders why men laugh and women cry at weddings. An old bachelor counters that nonparticipants in the event may feel the impact differently.
Dialogue from the Yonkers Statesman features Beulah and Belle joking about age. Belle concedes the hit makes the speaker appear older while questioning the speaker’s true age.
Dennis recalls seventeen years of courting Celia and pauses to note his happiness as he settles into married life. He admits occasional thoughts he might have waited longer but concludes a loving wife makes the choice worthwhile.
A miscellany notes life and lore from the era. Water tank materials yield lifespans. Grasse on the French Riviera bursts with perfume production. Notes on Mme Melba touring Australia and New Zealand, England and mothers day, the Ottoman airship Osman near Paris, and linguistic quirks about orient and Nelson. Golf, Buncombe, and a joke about a Chicago husband appear, followed by juror service praise and Natal railway eats. The piece closes with sea birds, wrecks, and new fishing skiff ballast and nodding sailing tricks.
Cape Hatteras stands as a dreary inaccessible promontory where few residents and even fewer visitors can reach. The cape’s position at Pamlico Sound’s edge cuts the beach into many inlets and islands, with a hundred miles to the nearest regular railway and no inland transportation along the shore. An old wreck buried in sand hints at the ever moving coast and the challenges of surveying its shifting shoreline.
The 341 buffaloes from the Pablo herd, now at Lamont and moved to Tetely Park, arrived after a 500 mile transfer under Howard Douglas. Two deaths occurred during the journey a gored mate and a exhausted yearling trampled by the herd. The scene drew wide attention as the trains in twenty three cars carried the prized livestock.
The speaker argues fearless, original leaders shape history. Citing Eliot, Marshall Field, Wannamaker, James J. Hill, Carnegie, Grant, Napoleon, Roosevelt, and Joseph Jefferson, they emphasize forging new paths over copying old methods and the danger of imitation.
The author argues vacation is a valuable investment boosting fresh brains and health. Regular breaks prevent mental ruts and stagnation, while recreation acts like plowing soil to expose ideas, awaken growth, and refresh character, citing Orison Swett Marden on rejuvenation.
A fragment notes that some men are homeless and others lack sense, reflecting a confusing social snapshot rather than a clear event with names or places.
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