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This newspaper page contains 8 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Sidney Telegraph
Location
Sidney, Nebraska, United States of America
Date
Apr 29, 1911
Page
7
A Denver Republic quotation on worry contrasts with Yakima valley farming where orchards yield $1,000 an acre. Rain is scarce, irrigation is common, and water is rationed by acreage. A hired man jokes about dew while the rancher insists water must stay on the land.
A countrywoman and her young son explore city sights and pass a taxidermist shop window. The boy spots the door sign Let us tap your hides and pleads to avoid entering, recalling a line he heard at home.
A comic exchange contrasts a mulatto infantry captain with a boy buying gum drops for his girl. The joke labels the captain as a chocolate soldier and the boy as a candy kid, followed by a stage cue for a performer in a Chicago Tribune strip.
The article explores why the stomach does not digest itself, detailing gastric juice effects, experiments on digestion in living beings, and the conclusion that the stomach may slowly digest itself only as it is rebuilt. credits Lawrence Hodges from the New York Tribune.
A witty quip from the New York Journal on the mislabeling of a social event as a housecleaning exhibition. The editors question whether the report describes a party or a cleaning-themed display and highlight the timid guest who withdrew.
On Tuesday the Crystal Theatre came under Edgar Dedrick and Howard Adams. Tickets stay 5 and 10 cents with 5 cent children under twelve. Mack and Bennett performed a vaudeville sketch The Maid and the Tooth-pick, to a large audience. Virginia Warblers delivered a strong Lecture Course closing, with Old Black Joe and a calliope quartet, despite rainy weather.
Robert M. Gay's Atlantic letter judges a band of Highland bagpipers as formidable yet jarringly wild. He links their music to ferocious war imagery, claiming it stirs patriotic fervor and a sense of doom, likening it to wheels of fortune and mills of the gods.
In a Philadelphia Press excerpt, Miss Grossip and Miss Kidder discuss a couple's devotion, suggesting distrust. They reveal last night a trap was set, implying hidden troubles and likely infidelity, with the line about there being mice in the house underscoring suspicion.
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