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This newspaper page contains 13 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Sidney Telegraph
Location
Sidney, Nebraska, United States of America
Date
Dec 29, 1900
Page
3
In a dialogue between Mr Spooner and his wife, memories of a past New Year’s Day quarrel surface. The pair recall wedding plans, Dora’s hidden affection for Dick, and missed signals amid teary farewells and awkward confessions. Marie’s presence deepens the emotional tangle.
A dialogue recalls Dora and Dick’s engagement and previous quarrels as Marie explains past misunderstandings. The piece then muses on the era’s craving for novelty, fashion, new ideas, and inventions, envisioning a future with automatic servants and flying machines amid late nineteenth century optimism.
A nostalgic collection notes New Year diary keeping, memory for January dates, and the odd ritual of ending the old year. It cites the arctic explorer who keeps diaries, the wear on silver plated gifts, and the social urge to reciprocate after Christmas gifts.
In a humorous exchange Brown hides a bundle of account statements while Green teases him about Christmas gifts. Brown explains the papers are not for gifts to his wife, but rather receipts tied to the gifts his wife has made him, prompting a moment of sympathetic understanding between the two men.
A Chicago Tribune note urges restraint in Christmas mirth and advises looking ahead to a hopeful New Year with prudent cheer.
The article analyzes the phrase I wish you a happy New Year and questions what happiness means. It argues happiness comes from helping others, not from wealth fame or status, urging readers to act to make others happy as the path to true joy.
The Baptist Union urges readers to move beyond empty New Year salutations and treat the greeting as a pledge to ease others anxieties and bring happiness. It questions whether simple cards or phrases carry genuine intent or meaning.
Poem from Isabel L. Boardman in the New York Observer conveys a tribute to a beloved figure who has passed, greeting the New Year with heavenly sight. It reflects on the deceased’s serenity in heaven, the reunion with loved ones on heaven's shores, and the reassurance of eternal rest for the speaker and her son.
A Chicago Record item notes a formal exchange hinting at a forthcoming salary reduction tied to a strict demeanor. The brief remarks signal organizational belt tightening without detailing who is affected or by how much.
Chapter III continues a tale of loss and forgiveness as Harvey seeks a new life with Helen. Gladys remarries into wealth and social success while Harvey, aged and worn, struggles to support his family, protected by an annuity funded by Gladys and her husband. Helen bears the burden of poverty and unfulfilled hope, ending the story with quiet tragedy.
White Feather leaves his linen draper job for cavalry life and endures ridicule. He proves brave when rescuing a wounded comrade under heavy fire in the South African campaign, earning a commander’s praise before he dies.
A survey of enterprising women shows diverse paths to earnings from home based ventures. One preserves surplus produce for pay or commission, another sells soup stock, and a third runs in home visits to prepare hospitality foods for sick families. Other specialists sell crafts or provide services like child entertainment and storytelling, illustrating how planning and execution open opportunity and advancement for industrious women.
The clipper Luzon from Hawaii reported a strange encounter off Staten Island as a near calm ship with a partially dismasted vessel appeared briefly at dusk. Three weeks later near the equator Luzon identified the Russian ship Komisaroff as the same mirage, noting the Komisaroff’s foremast damage matching the phantom vessel’s reflected storm.
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