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This newspaper page contains 12 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Sidney Telegraph
Location
Sidney, Nebraska, United States of America
Date
Jan 30, 1909
Page
2
An 1901-echoed article outlines Beethoven’s distance from typical deals, noting he demanded guineas not sovereigns and preferred one publisher. It cites a Vienna 1802 letter offering a patroness a year of private ownership for a 5 guinea fee, with later publication rights and possible dedication.
A mixed collage notes facts: oats as animal feed. a caterpillar’s monthly intake. Wellington’s parliament building as the largest wooden structure. hardwood scarcity west of the Mississippi. New York patent medicines spending. mirrors being sun damaged. tea consumption in New York. New York City school capacity and rents. Wordsworth schooling at Hawkshed grammar school. high rents for saloons. water supply growth. health department budget in New York City. Dutch locomotive smoke and spark prevention. lithograph stone districts near Nüremberg.
A Jewish writer Jacob Fo Ehrich notes thirteen as significant in Jewish lore with reference to thirteen attributes of the Most High thirteen feast days in the year and the thirteenth birthday rites. He cites Haman’s hanging on the thirteenth of Ab as part of their historic memory.
A New York Sun account describes a Connecticut river valley missionary society sending patch work gowns to Africa. The gowns entice converts, with tales of a quilt inspiring religion among chiefs, and girls in the circle gaining creative outlet while spreading Christian civilizational ideals.
A Pall Mall Gazette view discusses whistling as boyish music and a sign of coolness or carelessness. It notes that social etiquette recoils from free whistling in public, citing Burwell Boswell and Johnson to illustrate independence versus rude insolence.
An official report from a subordinate inspector to his chief in the telephone service notes a faulty house connection. A wire was found with no outside outside, so it was put outside and then back inside to test. More outside wire is needed for the inside setup. The narrator quips that there isn’t much wrong with a man who finds nothing that would keep him at home.
Reports span pontoon bridges on the Spree and new harbor works in Delaware Bay, a $2400 storm door, a $40000 wireless plant at Newport, and a failed Berlin brewery venture. Other items note a New Orleans coffin, innovations in ice cream freezers, CO2 bunker safety, rubber farming in India, and a massive leather belt project in Philadelphia.
Abram Bartle welcomes Lorraine home as Rourke arrives unexpectedly. The pair exchange cautious words and shared memories amid family ritual. Rourke and Lorraine walk home in tense silence, each bearing unspoken hurt before a later parting.
Rourke returns to Hohve and sits in the Den as Horton Newley arrives. Trenhham asserts authority, informs Newley his services are no longer required after Mrs. Trenhham's death, and offers to let him stay. Athol Vere joins, bringing a moment of glad recognition and light.
In the Trenham household the reading of a will unveils that Norton Newley inherits Winterfield estate. Rourke Trenham reacts with shock and fury as the legacy unsettles his own fortunes and hints at a family history of madness or sin. Athol Vere urges caution while Newley returns unseen, and the suspense deepens.
The passage recalls famed schoolmasters famed for corporal punishment. It cites Dr Bugby of Westriwater and Dr Valpy as ruthless wielders of the red, with Archdeacon Green recounting a tale of a flogged pupil and a threatening exchange with the boy’s father who protested the punishment.
An Evening Star item notes campaign finance chatter with enthusiastic supporters and a fund collector promising speeches to swell the cash drawer. The piece hints at political maneuvering and a glimpse of how donors and candidates seek favor ahead of elections.
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