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This newspaper page contains 45 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Sidney Telegraph
Location
Sidney, Nebraska, United States of America
Date
Feb 13, 1909
Page
7
The speaker urges steadfast virtue amid New York temptations and urban vice. He links courage, faith, and self mastery to inner climate, urging readers to seek strength through Bible study and noble ideals.
Henry F. Cope argues happiness comes from inner disposition not outer luck. The sun shines on all, but cheer depends on choosing high thoughts. People with bright temperaments brighten others and temper life’s dreary hours with warm spirits.
A series of aphoristic maxims debate faith and virtue, urging action over idle hope. It contrasts hypocrisy with genuine goodness, notes the cost of private vices, and stresses accountability to others while warning that mere pledges without real effort fail.
A fragmentary moral admonition urges humility and active charity over self regard. It contrasts deeds of golden hearts with lofty dreams and warns against pride in excess work for its own sake.
A quirky selection of comments and notes on current events and notable figures. Witty remarks touch on dumb waiters and barbers, a trade journal idea, John W. Gates circus plans, and John D. Rockefeller’s income rule. The tone mimics a column of playful, opinionated briefs from the era.
A renowned scientist asserts vegetables cause cancer stirring breakfast table debate about diet risks and health implications. Critics question evidence and urge cautious interpretation while public interest grows.
Observers note steady human progress despite distractions such as a controversial green hat drawing attention at public events. The remark frames progress against noisy fashion statements and public stir.
Biberia ships about 1600 tons of eggs each year, a figure tied to its cold storage facility. The note suggests this export activity is routine and not linked to wartime strategic shipping.
Between ministers who practice mental healing and the modern up to date sanitarian, some family doctors face a trying time as differences in approach fuel professional tension and public discussion.
The remark imagines how the fiery Andrew Jackson might react to the idea of choosing postmasters by merit rather than party lines, underscoring his rival governance style and distrust of centralized patronage.
The English House of Lords is striving to reform itself, hoping for better success than some American heiresses have had with certain members.
General Legitime has become president of Wayti succeeding General Nord Alexis. The report notes Mayt retains a large number of generals on the waiting list.
A Jody lecturer in Lynn Massachusetts was hissed at when she asserted that bachelors were worse than rain sellers. The remark drew reactions from the mothers of some of Lynn's leading bachelors who were in attendance.
Henry Gassaway Davis sees a bright future for the former President of Haytime. J Pierpont Morgan at ninety years old paid 75000 dollars for a Chinese rug. The quip asks how many wine suppers that sum could buy for a Pittsburg millionaire’s son.
Report says Emperor William feels depressed over restrictions on speaking freely after discharge. The piece notes Chauncey M. Depew expresses heartfelt sympathy for him.
The Cuban republic’s first president Tomas Estrada Palma died recently. He was a scholarly, gentle leader whose pacific style failed to steady a turbulent young state. After four years of work he sought U S intervention and retired from office.
A Department of Agriculture bulletin notes that almost all draft horses in the United States are of foreign origin, with the Conestoga extinct. It traces light breeds like Narragansett, Morgan, standard bred, and saddle horses to American development, while heavy work relies on Percheron, Clydesdale, and Shire imports. The piece argues the speed craze shaped breeds, neglecting inherent qualities. It highlights Virginia and Kentucky lore but reveals many South region strains originate from New England.
Statistics from the Census Bureau indicate a sharp rise in divorces with a large share of marriages ending in divorce courts. The report notes high rates across communities and mentions a major church reacting to the data.
The article argues divorce is rising as more women gain economic independence and can leave cruel marriages. It notes New York’s limited grounds versus broader causes elsewhere, cites desertion as common, and calls for reform while acknowledging petitions will continue to seek relief to improve morality and happiness.
An article cites Dr. Woods Hutchinson in the American Magazine arguing that death and sleep are painless and welcome. It claims illness often erases fear of death as life ends, comparing death to a peaceful fading like a flower.
Professor William Lyon Phelps of Yale paused a logic lecture as Connecticut Governor's Footguard marched past with colors and band. He commented from the window that the procession illustrated the logical term undistributed middle in a dry, pointed aside.
A lawyer remarks on damages as Mrs. Donovan and her companion Mrs. Leahy debate, with Mrs. Donovan retorting that she already has ample damages and seeks satisfaction after a heated disagreement.
A terse note reflects a surplus of sympathy in society while the craftsman who must carve profits or face hardship gets little or nothing. The line questions fairness in distribution and echoes tension between aid and reward.
A man informs hosts he will not attend the gathering citing personal reasons. The request remains respectful and no further details are provided.
Dialogue fragments depict a parlor scene with Sian dismissing musical joy as insufficient while a man inquires about pleasure from music. A second vignette shows friends discussing marriage and timing of congratulations amid humor about sympathy and borrowing trouble.
Dialog reveals Skinner's current venture described as a pall or wall business. Barlow hints at mining a bucket shop, while Little Willie and Pa discuss the diamond as a kind of stratagem used by Skinner.
A freshman explains he made up weeks of reading to the history instructor who then remarks on judging from the papers, a Starvard Lampoon style quip.
Mr Rafferty notes there is "wanting" to say favor of the Kaiser and explains a line that was translated into German so nobody would understand it unless translated, making it largely their own fault. Dolan reacts with suspicion to the remark in a Washington Star style exchange.
A London Tattler item extols the beauty of a woman's figure with celebratory tone, noting aesthetic appeal and social fascination surrounding female form.
A young man praises a handsome companion and plans to invite him to join the group for a lobster supper with his best girl. The girl laughs and confirms the plan, revealing the unexpected guest is their young minister.
An explosive orator bragged of facing loud crowds. A tiny man in the last seat quipped about them being open mouthed, adding a bite of humor as the audience laughed softly at the joke.
A witty dialogue unfolds as a young man asks for the idea of a flirt and a fair ward quips that she finds every other one to be her idea. The exchange hints at playful courtship and social teasing within a lively domestic scene.
The piece depicts young Miss Pansy and Miss Yansy in humorous dialogue, with quips about growing up and marriage. A Denver Post fragment references a visitor asking a six year old Isle about future nuptials, noting family marriage history and playful claims.
A dialogue fragment shows a suffragette refusal to yield a seat to a gentleman on a carriage. She insists women must have a say in laws governing public transport before giving up seating rights.
A stranger asks for Jenkins fate. a police officer explains two redistributions after legacies. The old man allegedly raised rents, renaming properties to Jenkyn's Court and later La Jenque Apartments, with the final sites two blocks south.
A local belle laments rumors about her engagement as townsfolk joke about the pair. Tommy Tuff notes the gossip will spread, warning that the whole community will watch their status like royal couples during engagement.
A quarrel erupts after a wife reveals she bought a new dress with her own money. The husband questions the source and accuses using his fur coat as payment, signaling financial strain and marital tensions.
A reflective line questions if any woman in contemporary times should dye hair gray, pondering societal pressures and personal choice as women confront aging and self-image.
Browne calls football a mechanical business while Green asks, Brown notes players mostly fall and tackle. The brief exchange highlights differing views on the nature of the sport.
Gyer-Scribbles pursues a new path in writing as Myer-So shifts focus to fiction. The announcement hints at a planned novel project by Gyer-Writing a novel.
Dialogue shows Tic and She debating marriage after comical exchanges about health and appearance. He promises improvement while She jokes about bread and water as an upkeep. Tic suggests marriage as a solution to ongoing self-improvement.
A whimsical exchange in a dim stable has a truck horse joking about love making couples hiring him to pull sleighs. The old white nag muses that instead of a sleigh he belongs to an automobile and puns on being a sparking plug as he laughs. The scene ends with a chorus of sleepy, distant noises.
In Brooklyn Life a witty exchange imagines a rapid Wall Street tour and a judge delaying a sentence to discuss cases with his wife. The quip contrasts a brisk financial tour with domestic prudence in a playful tone.
A quoted exchange notes a worker choosing a job after comparing starting wages. The Catholic Standard and Times publish the remark about an offer of $10 to begin, contrasted with a $10 salary proposal, reflecting wage discussions of the era.
A fragmentary exchange shows a guard or inmate dialogue with misread phrases and garbled names. The tale features a convict identified as No 41144 and a woman distributing tracts amid unclear context. The scene hints at satire on bravado and courtroom or prison imagery.
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