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This newspaper page contains 15 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Sidney Telegraph
Location
Sidney, Nebraska, United States of America
Date
Apr 03, 1909
Page
2
In Anglesea the narrator camps beside a lakeside marsh and sketches scenes while a solitary youth named Matt appears. He notes a lifeboat station, meets Matt who claims no family and belongs to William Jones, and contemplates the curious girl amid a quiet, desolate landscape.
A narrator painting outdoors describes an audience of one a young Welsh child watching intently from behind a sunshade. The scene shifts from routine work to a moment of curious observation as the lone observer becomes the focus of the artist.
A pupil explains to a teacher that murder was not known to begin school yesterday. The pupil says a barter of Mrs Green's almanac caused the delay and that the father does not know the opening day as workers have night shifts.
The managing editor asks for a reporter familiar with parliamentary terms for a Congress report. He specifies knowledge of passementerie and aigrette rather than standard political language.
A Sunday incident reports a minister's wife seeing her son chase hens with a stick then overhearing him threaten to punish the family for laying eggs on Sunday. The account appears in a delinquent section reflecting moral concerns of the era.
A fragment from Judge's Library points to a casual exchange about Mrs. Rogers possibly skipping new furs this winter after a late night bridge game.
Local chatter riffs on a boast about family roots and a grand plan, with playful pun on a plum tree. The exchange hints at a juicy secret or a metaphorical harvest tied to lineage and worth.
A Christian Work verse depicts Easter lilies near a tomb in pure white bloom and celestial light. A somber man watches in prayer while angels’ fingers touch the flowers as dawn breaks and the stone is rolled away. The poem recalls Christ rising with triumphant lily bells.
A Harper's Bazar meditation on Easter: the seed of the spiritual follows the seed of the natural body. As the natural yields to growth, hate and cruelty die while love, purity, and truth rise. Easter is a daily transformation, the Lord from Heaven growing in the heart.
A female traveler describes the Scala Santa as the most interesting sight she has seen, calling it the strangest sight in the world during her visit spent last Easter.
In Rome an enormous crowd kneels on stairs near La Scala Santa as queens and countryfolk ascend in reverence for Good Friday. The tale links St Helena and the true cross to the stairway, while legends explain egg coloring as tied to the Easter story of Jesus’ tomb and a blue blossomed tree with a singing bird.
A strange tale claims that after a night the eggs of a bird turn red yellow and blue to recall Easter. The piece cites Towo Sequichers and quotes a jubilant line about Christ’s resurrection and new life, noting angels proclaim He is risen.
A Boston Traveler note describes window boxes as a lasting pleasure gift replacing cut flowers. Boxes of rustle bark come in various shapes and hold enduring flowers like baby rambler rose, sweet alyssum, ferns, pansies, migrant and genesta with occasional Scotch heather, suited to sunny windows for spring and beyond.
The White House egg roll is the year’s big event as Washington children of all backgrounds gather in the president’s back yard to pick eggs roll them on the grass sing and enjoy music from a band. Presidents have joined in the fun despite perceptions of dignity.
A nostalgic verse sketches a mother who accepts her child’s late nights, likening her guidance to an incubator that nurtures growing independence. The speaker admits a desire to stay out longer, praising a permissive yet protective maternal figure.
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