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This newspaper page contains 17 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Sidney Telegraph
Location
Sidney, Nebraska, United States of America
Date
Dec 24, 1910
Page
6
A courageous woman with a revolver corners a burglar, binds him with cord, and sends him packing with old furniture and portraits as props. Her husband aids, as the drama unfolds with moonlight and a humorous vengeance. A mix of Life magazine stories and social tidbits follows.
A traveler recalls meeting Americans abroad who hide their language skills. He cites a New York socialite dubbed the Countess Komoffaky who, after marrying a husb ian or Pole, spoke English in broken, scattered phrases, reflecting cultural self-consciousness abroad.
A humorous Chicago News item describes a young husband clueless about department store layouts on his first visit. On reaching the second floor he learns babies are checked. He then glances at a distressed infant and quips that he wishes they would check this one.
A Chicago Tribune humorous classroom exchange has a student quipping that yeast belongs to the criminal kingdom after the teacher asks which kingdom yeast fits. The exchange highlights playful science learning moments.
A Cleveland Leader quote centers on a father urging truth telling while a son confesses fear of lying. The exchange highlights honesty, fear, and parental guidance in a concise, reflective snippet.
A short note from the Chicago record Herald reflects on heroism, stating any man with five dollars in his pocket can be a hero to someone seeking that amount. It frames everyday aid as a form of courage and public virtue.
Informal quote from the Pittsburg Post notes the saying that every one millionare recalls how he earned his first thousand dollars. The remark hints at securing safe ground as the key to wealth.
A fifteen year old girl named Autet engages with a young suitor on a moonlit veranda while Mrs A Pryor recounts the scene. The couple discuss romance as a family resolves the matter with caution and insistence on safety and propriety.
A Prince Edward Island tale says an English chain ball toppled the old church steeple at Point Prim and sent its bell into the sea. Locals claim the bell tolls at eventide as a phantom warning of fierce storms against seafarers.
A gilded Washington youth hurried down his steps past noon and explained to a friend that he must reach the office in time for lunch. The brief vignette captures a hurried urban routine in a capital city setting.
A daughter explains to her horrified mother Maude why she allowed a presumptuous fellow to kiss her. The exchange centers on the moment and the daughter's insistence that no one was watching.
Juan Sanchez Azcona once a Mexican congressman journalist and member of a prominent family was provisionally arrested by order of the department of justice. Mexico asserts a warrant for obtaining money under false pretenses and documents detailing the case are en route to Washington.
Marion Kay faces a store mischance when a momentary impulse during holiday shopping leads to a shoplifting scare. A sharp detective questions her, a tall man from Boydce Dalton’s store intervenes, and Marion learns her sacrifices for her late father and mother’s caps may be repaid as she agrees to buy the items over time from James Dalton while avoiding public disgrace.
The poem recalls a child’s longing for love and a costly wish as Santa Claus offers magical gifts. A fairy godfather figure appears, promising wonders though the price may be grave, ending with the realization the boon lies beyond his power. Samuel Minturn Peck is noted.
The piece contrasts Christmas in Washington with a New England quiet observance to Alexandrian Southern style marked by rockets firecrackers and rejoicing. It suggests southern Christmas mirrors old Merrie England while northern practice resembles a subdued Fourth of July.
A satirical poem lists gifts for various relations and associates. It suggests a cookbook for a wife, a sealskin cloak for a servant girl, diamonds for rich relatives, nothing for the poor, and other pointed gifts or outcomes for relatives, a guest, an aunt, an enemy, a minister, a suitor, a daughter, and a young man, ending with the phrase the afore said daughter.
Willy Jones wishes for Christmas to come twice in a cute exchange with his papa who thinks once is enough. A brief, lighthearted family moment captures holiday whimsy and gentle contrast.
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