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This newspaper page contains 6 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Sidney Telegraph
Location
Sidney, Nebraska, United States of America
Date
Jul 31, 1925
Page
12
A frightened fugitive seeking aid from Myra Evans, widow of seven years, hides in her shanty after killing a man in a card game. The sheriff arrives chasing the killer, but Mrs. Evans offers shelter and comfort as she prepares coffee and explains her pending marriage to the postmaster. The stranger thanks her, face saved by her hospitality.
A man and a woman exchange anxious talk about a vanished partner and past heartbreak. A stranger recalls a distant quest for a wife and notes a distinctive scar on the palm. The man bids farewell to Mrs Evans then stiffens at a red, seared palm as he continues his journey.
A compact reminiscence on John Jorrocks created by Robert Smith Surtees and the influence of his sporting tales on Charles Dickens. It notes Surtees died 60 years ago, Dickens was urged to write about Nimrod club members, and cites Pickwick as a successor to Surtees’ success. A second item mocks a cook with a bears’ reputation line in a short quip.
The article explains wedding traditions from rice to confetti across cultures. It notes rice, corn, wheat, barley, oats, beans, nuts, and festive treats as symbols of prosperity and happiness for the newlyweds, highlighting Italian and German customs.
Essay argues some men and women choose lifelong singleness after midlife as a deliberate path. It notes happiness can arise from later marriages but emphasizes individuality may make adaptation in marriage feel losing. It defends unwed life as a means to broader service and richer friendships with diverse people.
A fragment notes a fascination with reading character, quoting a maxim on the Scottish earldom of Aberdeen. It claims an unwritten rule that the earl must cultivate a beard as a sign of status and tradition.
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