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This newspaper page contains 16 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Osceola Record
Location
Osceola, Nebraska, United States of America
Date
Sep 24, 1914
Page
4
The report describes Gates, a man with an artificial arm shown at the International Surgical congress in New York. The prosthetic uses willow fiber, steel gears, and rawhide cords to mimic movement, controlled by shoulder shrugs. He demonstrates gripping, writing, and fine tasks, illustrating advanced bionics and artificial limb design.
In a vivid recollection from the Port Republic engagement of 1862, Jackson deftly evades a lethal field gun by ordering its limbering and crossing the bridge. He then disengages along Little Sorrel as Union forces shell the area, securing a Confederate victory later that day.
A report quotes Badger crediting his wife with shaping his drive and success. He notes her support and pushing him to buckle down, leading to higher earnings and business focus. The remarks frame personal influence as a key factor in professional growth.
Rupert Darcy Harris recalls his wartime travels from the Boer War to Vera Cruz and beyond as he departs a ship. He jokes about war paint and multipled campaigns while a German cruiser rumor swirls near Sandy Hook. He directs a friend to Brown's studio for a fitting photograph.
A tiny comic exchange centers on a dog named Wombat who noses toward the electric fan at a bar. Patrons joke the breeze redirects the tip or check to others, highlighting a playful scene of barroom mischief and summer heat.
The article notes 1914 coins were not minted in Boston with this year’s date, placing 1913 coins in the deposit. It contrasts modern stage conveniences with earlier ones, recounting Robert Mantell’s tale of playing Hamlet’s ghost as lights failed and a stagehand relit the lamps.
A fragment discusses Servian governance and a caricatured view of the Servian pig breed described as wolfish and coarse. It contrasts Servian farce with English breakfast tables and jokes about bacon, brushes, and a noted Elizabethan breakfast style with fruit and cucumber enjoyed before nine.
An unusual note from a Boston Globe item discusses delaying debt payments by a month and a shift in public taste toward breakfast beer. It frames the trend as a fashionable topic within the country.
Julia Bottomley notes six newly displayed handkerchiefs, three home made and three factory made, all dainty with color accents on white linen. Factory pieces feature pink borders and embroidered elements. the other row items show fine drawn-work echoes and small floral sprays or initials.
Parisian leaders of fashion discard small turbans for larger white satin hats. The new shapes feature graceful rolling brims with uneven flare and many models use satin or moire trimming. Crowns are low, edges are loosely gathered, and the tops stay unlined.
Five unsolicited letters from women in Maine North Carolina Pennsylvania Illinois praise Lydia E Pinkham's Vegetable Compound for avoiding operations and restoring health. Testimonials cite relief from side pains backache nervousness and irregularity with promises of guidance from the Lydia E Pinkham Medicine Co. in Lynn Mass.
Stray Stories explains the term camel's hair brushes, noting real camel hair is useless for brushes and that true brushes come from squirrel tails. It highlights 150 claimed types, the British Board of Trade definition, and the origin of the name from a man named Camel.
A terse exchange undercuts a claim about rebates with a sharp taunt about fishing for trade. The dialogue hints at tensions over discounts and market tactics without broader context or follow up.
A man spends 15 hours daily trying to earn money to buy his wife every desire, a display the speaker treats as love.
A Springfield senior cites relief from nervousness and heart trouble after stopping coffee and using Postum. She credits the switch with dramatic health gains over six to eight months and urges readers to try the beverage, noting two forms and modest prices.
A voiced exchange presents Briggins as modest yet self-aware in contrast to others. The narrator questions why temperance women often favor corkscrew curls, implying a critique of appearances vs. character. The piece surveys social attitudes with sharp, humorous undertones.
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