04 Jul 1908
Page 3
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This newspaper page contains 22 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Sidney Telegraph
Location
Sidney, Nebraska, United States of America
Date
Jul 04, 1908
Page
3
A collage of humorous lines from stage and society chatter includes jests about notices of breakups, mismatched romances, and social grins. dialogues touch on theater ushers, gossip, and light irony, with snippets about a kiss of fate, a golden curl haircut, and a cryptic tombstone defacement.
A jumble of quips and lines from multiple humor sketches features a goose tale about cooking the goose that laid the golden egg and a witty exchange about a $500 bank balance. Other bits joke about marriage and a boastful remark to a base player, all in a light, episodic style.
Hyker explains giving up smoking to please Pyker who seeks to marry a rich widow. Hyker questions the link while Pyker notes the widow’s terms force sacrifices. The dialogue hints at a witness, with Tomdix noting the scene at Green’s marriage to the widow. Hojax counters that claim.
Deacon White declares the new pastor must be a vegetarian. Deacon Brown asks for reasoning. White replies the sermons contain no meat, implying a meatless message.
The text ponders genius and insanity with a mock parental quip about a lunatic son being certain of his board and clothes, framed as a playful local style remark.
A witty dialogue unfolds as a European father consoles Ernestine about an arranged marriage. The exchange compares mailing wedding invitations to sending lottery tickets and taunts a wealthy heiress linked to a dissolute count. Mrs De Shine is mocked for her rings and hygiene.
A dialogue fragment shows a man asking about his feelings after the sixth daughter marries. The reply suggests relief and deeper emotion, implying complex family expectations and personal sacrifice. The terse exchange hints at social pressures and changing family dynamics in a historical context.
In a playful exchange, Miss Gotham asks about belief in long engagements while Miss Detroit responds with a lighthearted jab about collecting gifts men never present to their wives, showcasing witty banter between the two.
A comic dialogue features Barber and Yard Lines teasing Bilkins after his suit was refused. Clubby advises trying another pawnbroker. A break in the wishbone leads to a playful exchange about kissing and wishes. Two Leap Year girls joke about proposing or finding a man they could live with.
A terse dialogue notes a marriage to Miss Scadds and a shift from the old manse to the old lady’s. The punchline reveals the old man is dead, altering the living arrangements and social expectations in a playful exchange.
A jumble of overheard banter from Yonkers and town papers features remarks on divorce, male and female roles, and social quirks. Characters chatter about a divorce suit for non support, marital jokes, and athletic modern women amid lighthearted asides and rhymes.
The Reverend Mr Longnecker warns of vices among people, claiming one in nine is a drunkard one in seven an opium filer and one in five women a hysteria victim. Swift replies that he has not trained with the “name crowd” the speaker references.
A collage of social notes and curiosities reports Persian male reserve in laughter, women’s laughter in America, organ grinders in London, plus a parade of ads and facts: police dog in Paris recaptures thieves, farm investments, baby teething syrup, Canada’s trade share, railroad workers count, Chinese diaspora, and Pennsylvania leads granite production with 14 percent.
Advertises Allen's Foot-Enase powder to shake into shoes for relief of corns bunions swollen sore feet hot feet and ingrowing nails. Claims to make new or tight shoes easy and notes 25 cents with free sample and address Allen S. Olmsted Le Noy N. Y.
A Maine paper reports Ten Coolbrith of North Laco has four married children in Massachusetts. Last week he received four letters, each announcing the arrival of a daughter on Monday. The note highlights a curious chain of coincidences among the siblings and newborns.
A German scientist proves hair can suspend four ounces without snapping and is as elastic as rubber. Russian trains rarely exceed twenty two miles an hour. Insanity statistics claim sixteen of every thousand cases stem from love affairs. Japanese florists report a rose that appears red in sunlight and white in shade.
The Brandon England flint industry still thrives with flints shipped to Africa and other nations where 100 year old guns remain in service. The Mexican pineapple tree leaf yields strong fine fiber for ropes mats bagging hammocks and paper and may rival silk. A Saint Paul man tried to fast his way to rest but died, highlighting dangers of extreme dieting.
Prejudice blocks progress and true power. Thinking clearly is essential to life and action. Intellectual cowardice and religious stagnation shield dogma. Society must defend freedom of conscience and pursue understanding, lest truth be feared. God uses people in his work, and daily life becomes a battleground for virtue and reason.
A sermon recounts Gideon's call in Judges seven. It frames human weakness versus divine might when a righteous cause is at stake. The preacher urges courage and obedience, citing Gideon mobilizing 300 fearless soldiers to rally Israel against Midianite threats.
A brief vigil verse of nightly solace asking Jesus for calm repose and protection. It pleads for weary souls, children, sailors at sea, and the sick, seeking angels to guard while the night passes into dawn. The homely cadence echoes old hymn tradition and pious hope for purity.
A collection of aphoristic lines on piety and behavior. It contrasts diligence in virtue with hypocrisy, warns against easy promises, and notes the peril of moral regulation without personal integrity. The piece questions rationality in religion and the cost of truth.
A compact reflective piece urges restraint in public piety and charity, warning against performative faith. It cautions not to exploit religion for gain, nor preach while failing in daily compassion, and encourages living without fear of death. It emphasizes authentic devotion over hollow zeal.
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