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This newspaper page contains 18 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Sidney Telegraph
Location
Sidney, Nebraska, United States of America
Date
Feb 06, 1915
Page
3
The article recalls how American troops in Monterey won streets yet struggled to expel Mexicans from stone and adobe houses. It notes walls were breached from house to house, an indoors driven combat scene uncommon in traditional battles.
In Lebanon Ohio an 1847 murder trial ends with defense showing how a pistol could cause a fatal back wound. While demonstrating, Clement Vallandigham collapses word as a shot rings out. He dies, the defendant later acquitted, in a dramatic courtroom incident.
The London Outlook reports social anger at a London workhouse where three infirmary officials demanded a private sitting room and Sunday dinner. The matron humiliated them by sending the cook to join, prompting a threat of violence from the cook over being called you. An old man on the street played a shabby concertina and sought the Doctor of Music to repair his instrument.
A Life magazine style reflection notes that marriage changes women’s wish to keep their jobs while men seek more work after wedding. The piece contrasts the sexes in pursuing reliable help in the marriage economy, hinting at broader social norms.
The Kansas City Times notes a sharp exchange on politeness during conversation. A mother interrupts a speaker, prompting a retort about gendered manners and the habit of commenting on clothing with phrases like How lovely or How ridiculous.
In Philadelphia Records, a dialogue notes Brones as a paradoxical figure and Wagg agreeing. Tim is described pawning his watch to enjoy himself, illustrating a restless, shifting scene in a local urban setting.
In a Boston transcript style exchange, a parent asks about the daughter’s value while another party demands money, highlighting a tense negotiation scene. The fragment hints at a social or transactional tension without full context or names.
Detroit auto pioneer Hugh Chalmers is expected to attend the Omaha automobile show set for February 15 to 20. The local committee extends an urgent invitation and promises a major cabaret and concert program with professional singers and musicians.
Frank Crane argues for a 3000 mile Lincoln Highway from New York to San Francisco. He cites public spirited donors, fraternal groups, and government support plans to build a monumental, usable national boulevard with trees, temples, and bridges. He compares it to historic monuments and urges swift, widespread backing.
Omaha hosts the Nebraska Iowa Cement Users meeting in the first week of March. The program centers on proving cement as a better building material than competing options. Nebraska and Iowa cement advocates aim to make a strong case for their favorite material.
A child was born on January 26 to Henry Ehmke Jr. and his wife of the North Divide. The update records the family addition and the new son in the community notice.
A Turbulent scene set in Petrograd depicts a Helvenite and a beggar in a street gamble. A nobleman, moved by conscience, offers a ruble in exchange for a pretend insult and a brutal blow secures the payment before the man hurries into the opera.
The Chicago Herald notes Sikh regiments train child recruits from seven to eight years old who receive three rupees and six telegrams per month and enter regular service at sixteen. Once fierce upheavals faded, Sikhs became 30,000 strong, famed for bravery and discipline under British command, likened to the Flamingos by their scarlet sashes and turbans.
In a Philadelphia Telegraph item Amin tells how Black dreamed he was an Indian and wandered ten miles from home after waking. He supposedly walked back by lying under a tree and dreaming again. The tale is recounted by friends Blue Brown Jones Krown and others.
A fragment from a humor column recalls Elijah the rheumatic patient greeting the doctor with sadness. The dialogue shifts to a moving picture reference and a humorous pun about a fetus losing money. The piece closes with a mention of a terrible accident and a railway crash as recounted in a humorous exchange.
Wisconsin State Journal notes gratitude for wool from sheep and asks how humans would stay warm without wool. A playful pair of lambs speaks on daily thanks for wool and comfort provided by sheep-derived fiber.
A Washington Post note suggests some doubt that stones served as table knives in the stone age, questioning how early humans could place flints in their mouths. The quip reflects a humorous take on prehistoric dining practices and perceptions.
A Baltimore American quip notes a velvet voice claim while another remark dismisses the performer’s wealth. The fragment mentions a baseless boast and a witty aside about witness absence, reflecting mingled commentary and satire in local press chatter.
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