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This newspaper page contains 16 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Sidney Telegraph
Location
Sidney, Nebraska, United States of America
Date
Apr 24, 1909
Page
3
The piece combines a moral on nagging and self-respect with etiquette notes. It warns against provoking rudeness and violence, urges silence under provocation, and stresses refinement for women. It also outlines spring hat trends and cleaning hints for hats, ribbons, lace, and fabrics.
A reflective aphorism on medical practice, business in drug treatment, and the inexorable pull of time toward mortality. It notes three domains doctoring, working, and nature, asserting nature is supreme and that financial gain accompanies pill use.
A fragmented note describes shredding Eygshells and Eggshella to mix into coffee after preparing the drink. It advises not crushing before brewing and to wash eggshells thoroughly before breaking.
The piece touts saseafras tea as an old home remedy to purify blood and lift spirits. It also notes several foreign diplomats with American wives including Jusserand and Moncheur and mentions Miss Eliza Richards, linking a banker family to an origin in Paris.
The author rebukes the idea of cultivating individuality in women and argues that acquired manner can be unbecoming. She warns that many women wear the wrong manner with pride and urges protecting young girls from losing their real personality.
A Chicago high school class of about forty mid winter graduates dressed in gowns made by themselves. The fabric cost 1.38 dollars per gown, bought in lumps for the garment material. Daughters of the rich wore similar, tasteful outfits, highlighting equality in attendance and effort.
The article showcases aN fashion note on new fabric shoes in cravenetted cloth with satin striped lowers, featuring linen canvas and kid white options, and mentions high boots and suede remains popular. It blends footwear detail with a briefBeauty segment on eye and brow charm.
The article urges women to preserve youth through self control and moderation. It warns against worry, hurry, anger, and wakefulness, promoting fresh air, ample sleep, mental alertness, and a lively mind. It endorses massage, physical culture, and active life as keys to lasting youth.
A hobo posing as a repairman stole clothing valued at $50 to $60 from Walker & Son at Table Rock Nebraska. He faced grand larceny charges, was bound over in $500 bonds, and jailed at Pawnee City. Separately, Senate finance leaders plan a Thursday session on tariff bill amendments with Aldrich to make a brief statement and debates on extending time and conference prospects.
A Nebraska town notes section reports Thizven stealing revolvers in Wymore, a Beatrice search for a trail, a liquor license case against Albert Loeper, and multiple robberies. It also covers a judge’s home burglary, a desertion suit, a Cuban returnee to federal service, a wagon accident near Cedar Creek, a final decree in Kearney, measles and pneumonia, a fatal mill accident in Plattsmouth, land disputes near Clerks, a new Pilger Methodist church, a wandering widow case, and a stamp of fraud involving Frank Howland.
Port Clinton Ohio reports the Lieutenant W. C. Neary named power boat completed by the war department. The vessel underwent a successful trial trip on Lake Erie and will serve the United States Army quartermaster’s department. Neary departs for Port Barancas Florida via the lakes and Mississippi.
Night riders harass land owners near Harriman's ferry south of Washington Indiana. Twenty horsemen threaten tenants with rents over one third of the crop and destroy farming equipment. Thomas Taylor receives a powder package warning of punishment for demanding higher rents. A stranger seeks discounted carriage whips, hinting at impending floggings.
Are Rains eighteen year old son of the postmaster of Galena was jailed for smoking a pipe in public. He faces trial Thursday as Kansas law bans minors from smoking and from selling tobacco to minors. He claims parental permission but was arrested for puffing openly on main street.
Word reached David City that the Burlington bridge between here and Columbus burned last night. Authorities believe a passenger train started the blaze when it crossed the bridge around nine. The southbound freight reached Bellwood this morning, and the Columbus passenger train remains abandoned until repairs are complete.
Cleveland reports an additional indictment against James H. Boyle and Mrs Boyle. They are under arrest in Mercer Pennsylvania on charges of kidnapping Willie Whitia of Sharon Pennsylvania. Before the Mercer arrest the couple faced a blackmail indictment. They now face blackmail kidnapping and harboring a stolen child in the United States.
Mrs. R. E. Tucker and daughter Cleo of Wymore narrowly escaped jury on a homeward drive when their horse balked on a bridge over Indian Creek. The buggy slipped off the planked bridge into a twenty foot embankment, but the girls jumped free while Mrs. Tucker and the horse fell into the creek.
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