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This newspaper page contains 22 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Sidney Telegraph
Location
Sidney, Nebraska, United States of America
Date
Dec 19, 1908
Page
8
The passage describes how a small printer's ink ad in a cheap magazine circulates widely, prompting millions in towns and rural homes to believe they can obtain big bargains by mailing money for advertised goods. It notes the ad’s influence on readers to think they can gain value through mail orders.
During an American tour in New York, Lady Headfort praised international marriages noting both English and American workers have flaws. She contrasted the English friend at a funeral who laments missed opportunities with a multimillionaire who died penniless, highlighting differing fortunes.
The passage urges a future where the strong aid the weak and fraternity becomes real, not just words. It notes Christmas as a day when such hope seems possible, a moment for love to drive justice rather than mere charity.
Dialogue snippets suggest a discussion on autonomy within a union or relationship. The lines imply questions of independence versus unity and reference to a person who may retain her own mind. Context is limited and no concrete events or identifications are provided.
A physician explains that a controlled prolonged fast should include small meals at usual intervals to avoid extreme danger. He notes fat and sugar deplete first, then organs support brain and heart until no material remains, leading to near exhaustion.
A Brooklyn clergyman urged Sunday school children to speak to him. The next day a dirty faced urchin greeted him on the street saying How do sir I am one of your little lambs The boy then left with a friendly swagger leaving the clergyman speechless.
Gazelles in Nubia are chased by a strong breed of hounds heavier than greyhounds. Despite the gazelle’s speed, it stops to look back at pursuers and makes high bounds upward, wasting energy and time until it is overtaken by the hounds.
A servant in a London mansion beneath the subterranean rail line lit a grate fire and raised a blower to slow the burn. Vibrations caused the blower to drop, increasing draft, igniting coal and soot, and setting the chimney and water tank on the roof ablaze. The resulting conflagration caused extensive damage.
A narrator recalls a country visit where a seventeen year old girl spots a black snake ten feet away. She grabs her hostess's sleeve, frees herself, jumps on the reptile, stomps its head, and enjoys the feat while the narrator is terrified. The memory parallels Haggard's Jess fighting a kangaroo for him.
The article retells a Bud dhist legend where the hare offers its flesh to a starving Brahman in disguise as a god. The god pretends to accept then spares the hare, placing its image on the moon as a reminder of self sacrifice. Garrett P. Berviss references this tale in Astronomy With the Naked Eye.
The piece explains cerebral embolism as artery blockage in the brain leading to sudden death. It describes vegetations on heart valves, embolus travel, arterial narrowing, and the middle cerebral artery as a common site, with unconsciousness and death following.
On the last day of October the London city solicitor with an assistant attends the royal remembrancer to issue proclamations to tenants of a waste ground in Salop to render service on pain and peril. He halves two fogots and summons tenants of a forge in the Strand to pay six horseshoes and sixty one nails, though the forge is long gone and the same shoes and nails are reused, at least two centuries old.
A quirky sentence challenges readers to spell words that test accuracy as they note many familiar puzzle words. The text highlights noticeable spellings like parallel ecstasy ped dlers and sym metry, inviting readers to share with friends and try spelling every word correctly.
In a church scene two women argue over seating and fashion. He questions the placement of their pew while she defends her dowdy hat as the reason for the issue. The exchange shows social tension over appearance during a service.
The Atchison Globe wonders if a mud fence exists or has ever been seen after a saying that people are as homely as such a structure circulated.
Eugene K. Fisher of Chadron Nebraska credits Doan's Kidney Pills with relief from kidney trouble backache and dizziness after years of illness. He notes three boxes brought a complete cure and urges others to buy from Foster Milburn Co Buffalo NY as sole US agents. Remember the name Doan's.
The Baltimore Sun recounts Vinnie Ream as a young sculptress visiting Rome and attending a Liszt concert. She touches the maestro by chance and he acknowledges her with a silent gesture. He agrees to sit for her bust, which she then models from life with artistic vigor.
Two elderly Germans enjoy a garden orchestra when one steps on a parlor match and it explodes. They argue it was not on the programme as the other searches the program and questions the meaning. The humor hinges on misreading the event as part of the list.
The dawn reveals a land altered beyond recognition with hills of hailstones and torrents of muddy water. A two year dam project lies ruined and another dam, once intact, is a twenty foot high pile of frozen hail. No water remains in the dam, only frozen debris.
The Dusuns of Banquey wed secretly in the forest with two families present. A wooden knife cuts the bride and groom, transferring a drop of blood to seal the match. Afterward the husband moves to the bride’s home as a family member.
A Detroit Free Press quip portrays a pompous lawyer boasting of sitting on an Iowa judge’s bench. The opposing attorney retorts with a sharp question exposing the claim as fragile. The exchange underscores courtroom bravado and legal repartee.
Nawed declares strong disapproval of a woman citing personal offense and differences in suitability for his wife. The exchange reveals social tensions and gender expectations shaping his stance.
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