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This newspaper page contains 36 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Sidney Telegraph
Location
Sidney, Nebraska, United States of America
Date
Aug 08, 1908
Page
3
A suburban man declares that it will be war to the knife as he recalls axle grease sent to him for his fawn mower. He says he sent it back and suggested it be used on his neighbor's daughter’s voice. Mrs Stubb John and Mr Stubb debate home improvements with comic quips.
A fragmented dialogue features a child named Dickson with a dual headlight joke about a car. The Whiz character explains the lamp setup to mislead observers while movement remains subtle. A mother-son scene hints at warnings and family concern about an impending trouble.
A visit to a lunatic asylum reveals two inmates in adjacent cells. One man sits vacantly after losing his love to another groom, while the second is described as stark raving mad, the attendant noting he is "the other man."
A short exchange between Dickson and another speaker about aging. The barber notes thinning hair on top and Dickson reflects that aging now worries him more than the sign of thinning.
A terse exchange shows the client asking for redress and the lawyer quipping that relief requires more than one suit of clothes. The dialogue hints at attorney client friction and satirical tone.
A cartoonish exchange pits Scribbles against Rich Poet DeRiter over wealth and poetry success. Scribbles insists DeRiter’s fortune fuels his fame while claiming DeRiter’s wealth buys stamps, implying financial means aid recognition.
Towne confirms Tiunter’s engagement to Miss Richley and notes the engagement in a casual talk. Bronne adds that the shots involved are not pretty but she is worth a million in her own right, as reported by the Philadelphia Press.
A witty dialogue unfolds with a veteran boasting about seventeen engagements. A widow mocks his bachelor status while Miss Passay quotes a compliment about his sensibility. Miss Kandor chirps that he was called sensitive about his years.
A humorous dialogue piece features a doctor warning Mrs Tightwad about her husband’s mental decline due to prepayment and a string of comic repartee. Characters quip about loans, parental help, and the doctor’s spring dose while others joke about tragedy versus comedy and trained dogs. The piece closes with a pun on language and interpreters.
In a clipped domestic scene Horace pleads for romance while Phoebe, weary, says she once hoped for something better. The dialogue shifts to flat life as Wool and Van Pelt trade quips about a neighbor learning the flute and the idea of an accordion.
Reggy notes feeling surrounded by thought waves from his head. Miss Tabasco teases with a playful remark and sympathy about seasickness, highlighting a humorous exchange between the characters.
A fragment from the Illouston Post recalls a conversation about trust, prudence, and a convict facing escape risk. The dialogue touches on marital infidelity, deafness, and luck versus sense in a housing corridor exchange.
Silas Ryetop teases Judson by recounting a joke about taking his wife to Washington and keeping her in the congressional library for four hours. He notes that talking in the building is fined and the wife remained silent during those hours.
A peddler and a woman discuss box contents with strawberries on top and the option to invert the box to reveal smaller fruit. The exchange conveys a simple bargaining moment over the box arrangement.
A list of forthcoming literary works and editions. Horatio F. Brown’s biography of John Addington Symmonds is planned as a cheaper edition. G P Putman’s Sons prep The Angler's Secret by Charles Bradford. Frances Parker's Marble of the Lower Ranch in third edition and a second novel scenario submitted to C M Clark. Seumas McManus visiting America from the Young Ireland group. Tobacco Leaves by John Bain Jr from Caldwell Company in Boston. I Frankfort Moore's Shipmates in Sunshine to be published by Appleton. The Witchcraft of the 20th Century praised for its pictures and articles promoting cleanliness and anti-dirt efforts edited by Artemas Ward.
Franklin Farrel Jr. a Yale graduate and heir to a $10,000,000–$15,000,000 Connecticut fortune works ten hours daily in his father's Derby foundry. He apprentices as a laborer, earning $4 weekly at first, with potential pay 20 cents an hour later, while pursuing mastery of the business.
Witnesses describe a morning sighting near a railroad crossing where a sign read One Hundred Workingmen Wanted. The alert mentions Sandy and Dusty noting a dangerous moment and a call for workers.
In Harford Susquehanna County Pennsylvania a school for soldiers orphans nourished future leaders. A country lad ridiculed for weeks found his will and forged a path through satire and study. Galusha A Grow emerged as a leading Pennsylvania congressman and wartime orator and later led the International and Great Northern Railway.
The text surveys birth rates among foreign and native born in Massachusetts, a tradesman elected to the Spanish cortes named James Angles, coin usage trends from cents to dimes and half dollars, and anecdotes from the Houston Post about a Georgian man pawning his wife’s teeth. It notes Newfoundland fishermen harvesting cod, a German woman dentist shifting to horticulture, Chinese patrons in Philippine markets, egg testing with a water pail, and the global reach of the mosquito from tropics to Lapland with extreme local protections.
A Kansas City Journal note claims men have no control over what women say and that women gossip can be loud but controlled, reflecting a gender stereotype about speech in public discourse.
A compact collage of witty exchanges from Philadelphia and Minneapolis papers contrasts a pompous interviewee with a probing reporter, hotel bellboys nicknamed Buttons, and a resident grappling with local geography in a humorous tone.
A wry comic line collection cites a man who overestimates charm with women and his own grasp of apes, noting the ease with which he is led on a string by others. The Philadelphia Ledger frames the humor as a sharp, sardonic aside on social misperception.
A string of light jokes from humorous exchanges: a tired wife bluntly calls a shopping trip shopworn and cheap while her husband jokes she looks cheap. A cartoonist as fiancé is revealed in a parting scene. A traveler recalls New York with a comic vanity, and a tramp ridicules after-dinner speakers.
A storm parent confronts a boy in a woodshed about smoking. the boy claims to be smoking glass while claiming interest in sun spots. A debut dress critique prompts a lighthearted father response at a coming-out scene. A bachelor jokes about Mrs Destyle’s expense at a reception. A married woman’s remark and gossip follow plus news that a pastor is to wed next week.
The Philadelphia Public Ledger notes a man survives winter by living on the proceeds from selling his automobile. The exchange questions how he afforded to run the car before selling it.
A playful exchange features two young women discussing urgency and advantage, with the first quoting time and tide and the second admitting that urgency creates a perceived edge. The dialogue hints at competition and social dynamics in a casual conversation.
Mrs. Rocker and Mr. Rocker discuss attending a fashionable church where pews are expensive rivaling opera boxes. The exchange highlights social status tied to church seating and lifestyle.
A comedian exchange features a young doctor and an old one debating a patient’s diet. The punchline notes the old doctor says plain food will help him pay his doctor bill, a jab captured by the Philadelphia Press.
In a Newport tour, Miss Swellman points to an old mill and notes Longfellow wrote a poem about it. Miss Porte bam marvels that he also wrote advertising poetry, surprising their guest.
A dialogue laden vignette opens by a Red Oak Glow with a poet and wife debating riches versus genius. The exchange shifts to flirtation and a quip about velvet kisses turning to felt, followed by a barroom joke about a young man seen with a girl and mistaken roles as book or press agent.
In a comical exchange from the Butte Inter Mountain and Chicago Post a quarrel over a hug turns to a broader jab at men and stock gambling. The husband jokes that men operate the stock exchange with showy devices, while a justice questions disturbance over a phonograph mega phone.
The Chicago Post mocks marriages and golf rivalries with quips about a man marrying to restrict a spouse’s golfing. It also notes quirky figures like La Monte and La Moyne and questions their identities, mentioning a rubber suit and a millionaire chauffeur.
The teacher calls up a bright boy to explain why Paul Revere was successful in his ride. He answers that Revere did not start in an automobile. A man remarks Eskimos are not addicted to cleanliness and the friend notes they sleep on snowy beds.
An old humorous dialogue mentions Sharpe and Heeler as a big gun in the election while Whealton notes a lingering repeat from last year. Larry comments on Rafferty winning the turkey in a rural mock contest. Denny Yill laments tough luck. An elder Snoifkins recalls school hours as the happiest, and Sun Jr. quips his joy starts when school ends.
A staged dialogue shows a rejected proposal as one character declares she is unworthy and bids farewell. The other questions if he has ever kissed a girl, prompting a solemn parting in the scene reported by the St. Louis Post-Dispatch.
A dialogue snippet shows Edyth George as a plain hero in a domestic scene. The speaker defends him as worthy despite looks and wealth. The landlady and New Boarder discuss a fragile butter dish and its hidden strength in a light conversation.
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