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This newspaper page contains 21 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Sidney Telegraph
Location
Sidney, Nebraska, United States of America
Date
Aug 25, 1906
Page
5
The Columbia Herald recalls Thomas H. Benton as a remarkable yet impossible candidate for leadership. He arrived punctually, spoke without greeting, ignored crowds, and refused audience questions, leaving listeners unsettled by his aloof bearing.
The New York Sun quotes a playful exchange with Stella claiming sweetness and Bella suggesting preservation, reflecting lighthearted social chatter rather than a hard news event.
A historical remark by Alfred de Musset notes that a woman with fine teeth laughs best and most often. The line reflects 19th century wit and social commentary on charm and appearance.
The article surveys how names varied in spelling across eras and regions, citing Shakespeare in multiple forms such as Shakepeare and Shakspere, Raleigh as Ralegh or Rawleigh, and Ben Jonson with an added h. It notes many etymologies and shifts from Maud to Maud via Masao, Anna variants, and names across languages including Ivan and Klaus.
Amateur growers often water seeds immediately after sowing regardless of soil moisture. Water only when the soil dries, applying a light sprinkle to moisten thoroughly but not oversaturate. Avoid daily sprinkling as it worsens conditions and can crust the surface.
A college professor presents a dilemma to advocates of coeducation about twenty boys and twenty girls in one room. If both groups listen to the same lecture, the dean argues, they are not worth lecturing to, prompting a debate on attention and value in coeducational settings.
Aunt Lucretia dismisses age fears with a brisk tale tracing her life from age seventeen marriage to moves across states. She claims William is forty two and urges listeners to tally her years themselves, noting her memory and timing through multiple relocations.
Balti more American quotes Uncle Rufus recounting a railroad lobbyist offering $500 and a color scheme bribe. He describes rejecting the scheme, noting he would be swayed only if the color yellow stands out to all, asserting he would not betray the people.
A housekeeper explains bay leaves' elusive presence in recipes and reveals their link to the laurel used by poets and dignitaries. The article notes the scientific name Laurus nobilis, places it in the laurel family, and mentions historical appreciation by figures like Bacon.
A reflection on horses suffering from nostalgia and homesickness. The piece argues that distress in horses stems from longing for familiar stables and surroundings, not just poor care, and notes physical decline from lack of exercise and the impact of being torn from home.
An Antarctic explorer notes penguin chicks suffer from parental overcare. With about one chick among ten to twelve adults, adults jostle to nurse and sit, causing chicks to be crushed or frozen during the chaos. He cites that roughly seven percent die, many killed by kindness.
A fragment compares a young girl's eyes to sapphires and deems the comparison absurd to claim her mouth shares the same jewel tone. The sentence hints at an ornate simile failing under scrutiny.
The article notes sapphires from Ceylon come in blue shades from soft blue to peacock blue with a greenish tint. It mentions a red sapphire called a Ceylonese ruby, equal in value to Burma ruby. It also lists yellow and white sapphires as distinct varieties.
A dialogue fragment shows Miss Solefool asking about a person whose presence stirs deep feelings and a light touch thrills all. Mr. Oldbatch replies with a quip, naming "the dentist" as the example. Cleveland Lender is referenced in the exchange.
Two young men meet and one raises his hat to a woman. When asked who she is, he says he does not know. The other learns he is wearing his brother’s hat, and his brother knows her, explaining the gesture in a sly social scene.
Brooks dismisses thanks for a box of cigars while Rivers recalls receiving matches with them. The exchange features playful dialogue about gratitude and usefulness, hinting at a light-hearted Bits column item.
In a playful contrast to a boastful vow to marry never, a famed pretty Miss Dreamer ends up wed to a man driving two chargers hitched to a milk wagon. The tale, relayed by the Chicago News, notes her surprising adaptation and success in domestic life.
A Life magazine quote where a woman recalls meeting her husband. She says the first time she knew him was when she asked for money after marriage.
The article explains ancient artists used wood panels or papier mache and sometimes canvas to create panels about fourteen by seven inches. They mixed mineral pigments with wax instead of oil, applied in patches, and blended with a dentated edge tool. A second step, encauastic heating, fixed the colors by heat, sun in Egypt.
The article argues that if land were evenly divided among all humans, each person would get about 2314 acres. It estimates the globe’s land at 33.6 billion acres and a world population near 1.5 billion, implying roughly twenty eight people per square mile.
A dramatic alert from Kanaius City Independent describes a household scare as burglars are suspected in a disturbance. Mrs Clinton Streeter-Great Scott vocalizes concern while Mr Clinton Streeter weighs the risk and potential theft of the cook.
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