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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 09, 1904
Page
3
An officer arrives seeking the musician Sida Barosky and confronts Ivan in a tense scene. The visitor claims kinship to Ilda Barosky and demands her presence, arguing honor and protection. Ivan reveals he is Sida’s guardian and brother, altering the intruder’s demeanor.
Ivan pleads with Colonel Alexis Nazimoff to reveal Olga Karsicheff's true feelings. He shares a secret link to Olga and vows secrecy as they plan to confirm Olga's love. A midnight rendezvous at Baroness von Rhineberg's house is arranged, hinging on Olga's word and fate.
A witty exchange from Smart Set features an insurance agent asking for proofs of death and a widow replying that her husband has been home for three nights, turning the line into a humorous quip on proofs and trust.
A fragmented dialogue pairs Archer and Harker discussing Eve and an ostrich with commercial value. Archer notes Eve’s creation as well, while Harker questions a figure of 50. The exchange hints at allegorical or satirical intent within a literary fragment.
A brief dialogue shows two citizens discussing drinking more than usual as one notes his wife has a cold and cannot smell a thing. The exchange hints at humor or social observation about shared habits during illness.
A humorous exchange about manners in a car, with Stubb claiming he always keeps his seat for a lady and Penn challenging that claim by noting she did not receive thanks after taking the seat.
A pair of women discuss a newly talked about novel. The first asks if the other has read it, while the second reveals she has only read the last chapter and ponders how it begins.
A dialogue piece notes where boys who smoke cigarettes go behind a stable as a safe hiding spot, with a mother alert to the behavior and seeking caution.
A Des Moines Capital editorial argues that reducing tariffs would surrender the American market to foreign producers, leading to unemployed workers and lower wages. It champions the Dingley tariff for ensuring consumers for farm and manufactured goods, urging Iowa to maintain prosperity and avoid policy changes.
The piece argues that national prosperity depends on keeping the American home market strong. It asserts factories rely on farm-supplied raw materials and 6 million workers, and warns against allowing foreign goods to undercut American products by removing tariff barriers. The public will decide this choice through their actions.
The piece traces a farmer's shift from foreign trade dependence to tariff protection under the Cleveland era. It cites broad national rebuilding, modernization, and growing discontent, contrasting Republican protection with Democratic aims led by Parker and Roosevelt, via a New York Press stance.
Edward Atkinson and others claim unrestricted commercial intercourse among U S states benefits Americans. The author agrees free trade with the world may shift jobs and wages abroad, arguing foreign competition drains American wages and keeps money outside the United States.
An Indiana letter cites Democratic support for free trade as enabling monopolies to merge with foreign interests. It claims wires carried a Dolliver speech synopsis and reported a secret London meeting of steel magnates to form a global steel trust.
A man says he drafted a will with four sheets of paper and left everything to his wife. The lawyer charged five dollars, which the man calls a fair fee for such an elaborate service.
A playful exchange questions belief in vacations. Miss Speedleigh doubts most things heard during trips. The scene shifts to memories of her seaside listening as Percy Tarold and Algernon whisper sweet nothings.
In a Chicago Bulletin cartoon, a father scolds Edgar as he pleads not to lose his poker chips. Edgar deflects saying the father might as well let him lose them. The panel captures a tense family moment in a humorous setting.
A drug store clerk finds lime juice mislabeled as lime water. The customer questions the label while the clerk defends it as a concentrated form that some people prefer.
A New York Weekly quip features a sharp exchange about a handsome rival. The witty dialogue notes the rival’s wealth and charm with a jab about guessing a woman’s age, revealing she is only two years younger than the guessed age.
A tramp claims a war injury and seeks funds to reach California where he believes things grow a foot in a day. A woman at the door questions his motive as he explains his plan and stubborn hope.
A temperance speaker says water aids sleep. A suburb resident agrees and jokes about emptying a pitcher each night. He reveals he pours it on the dog howling outside his window to sleep through the noise.
Recording Angel recalls a visitor asking St. Peter where to find four old halos to use in building an automobile, revealing an odd mix of religion and invention. The exchange frames a quirky tale of faith and mechanical whimsy.
Stern father questions a kiss between Ernestine and a young man in the parlor. Ernestine defends the kiss by recalling the parent’s warning about germs in kissing and explains they were merely exchanging a few.
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