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Sidney Telegraph in Sidney, Nebraska

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Articles on This Page

This newspaper page contains 25 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.

Newspaper

Sidney Telegraph

Location

Sidney, Nebraska, United States of America

Date

Mar 20, 1909

Page

2

Rourke Passes After Night of Turmoil and Faith

Athol Vere and Trenham confront Rourke’s anguish over Lorraine and the crisis of faith. Rourke seeks forgiveness for past sins as Athol urges trust in the Lamb of God. Morning finds Rourke at peace, the dying man’s eyes fixed on a distant light.

Atholl Rourke Trenham Almos Athol Mr. Gaveston Lorraine vIn Brent Caid Dr. Vere Allent House Brent Sr. Vere Musicman

Quiet Moment as Hands Rest Over Dark Blue Eyes

A brief scene depicts a gesture of resting a hand and gently closing dark blue eyes, signaling calm closure or farewell without further details.

The Priory Heir and the Will at Rupert's Rest

Athol Vere and Lorraine Gaveston grapple with Rourke’s will and guardianship of his son. Lorraine reads the dying man’s letter as Athol plans trusteeship and marriage, while Mrs. Farrisney’s will bequeaths property to Athol if they wed, or splits among relatives otherwise. The couple face future duties and secure family bonds with Lucilia’s steadiness joining them.

Athol Brent Rourke Una Lorraine Hormre Hebre Atbel Rupert's Rest Athel Priory Ile Abram Bartle Atholl Terraine Athol Vere Mr. Lucas Lorraine Gaveston Wes Lucy

Final Years at Rupert's Rest End with Doting Family

Lorraine and Athol wed in London then return to Rupert's Rest where Miss Shefford, Lucilla, and Mr. Gaveston forge a loving, orderly home. The infant Rourke thrives under constant care as the couple plan a yearly visit to their dependents and uphold steadfast, honest lives. Joan Brent writes heartfelt letters from London, sealing a bond that grows stronger with time. The End.

Lorraine London Athol Miss Shefford Lucilla Mr. Gaveston Rupert’s Rest Rourke Abram Joan Joan Brent

Sound of Wood Ends Village Cricket Row Near Nottingham

A village cricket match between local tradesmen near Nottingham was halted after a ball struck the fat butcher on the head. The gaggle of local tradesmen included a tall bowler, a thin grocer wicket keeper, and the undertaker as umpire who declared the hit as the sound of wood and sent the batsman away.

Nottingham England

Candid Confession Triggers Lively Dinner Table Joke

A wry comic exchange from Meg Gendorfer Blaetter features a wife lamenting her fastidious second husband and recalling her deceased first husband who ate everything. She reveals she told the current husband about the issue, prompting a humorous suggestion about the meal’s fate.

Meggendorfer Blaetter

Atmosphere Talk Sparks Art Debate in Quirky Exchange

In a playful exchange a literary figure asserts belief in atmospheres that inspire work. A garret bard counters with a humorous claim that a beersteak and potato aroma creates the ideal creative atmosphere, deep sigh included.

Bohemian Quip Cited in Philadelphia Bulletin

The Philadelphia Bulletin quotes a quip comparing a true bohemian to a man who borrows a dollar and invites you to Tuneh, then offers a counter version where a bohemian invites himself to lunch and borrows the dollar.

Rue Rohemian Philadelphia Bulletin

Dear at the Table Sparks Humorous Dinner Clash

A lighthearted exchange unfolds at a table where a woman scolds a suitor for calling her dear during a meal. He pleads, insisting he cannot stop, while she notes the bill indicates the ordered portion costs over $3, highlighting a playful domestic tension.

Te Mach for Her in Face and Figure Adage

A brief verse notes a woman can skillfully apply makeup and shape her figure but will struggle to make up her mind, implying judgment lags behind cosmetic expertise. The quatrain plays on contrasts between appearance and decision.

Lies in the Man Wealth and Poverty Quote

A Kansas City Journal snippet notes that wealth does not guarantee contentment and poverty is not a path to happiness in a brief quotation.

Kansas City Journal

Philanthropy. Stranger and Policeman Exchange Grudge

A terse dialogue fragment shows a stranger seeking the Blank hotel and a policeman replying he can guide him, yet revealing a lingering personal grudge. The exchange suggests tension amid an otherwise civic scene.

Prevention and the ounce of prevention in daily life

A persuasive essay urges women to value prevention over constant labor as a cure for aging and distress. It warns against overwork and neglect of personal rest, promoting moderation, reading, and occasional leisure as essential components of well being. It argues prevention reduces misery and wrinkles and questions the culture of relentless duty.

Bern

To Govern Yourself and Dress From Napoleonic Ivy Trends

A mix of domestic guidance and fashion notes. It begins with self governance tips for harmony at home, warns against anger and gossip, and offers parental advice on money and discipline. The text shifts to fashion, detailing crepe d Chine sylphs, short walking skirts, and ivy leaf trims on satin empire gowns in Napoleonic style.

Cotton Bandages Promise Costly Aid For All Homes

Cotton offers a cheap, accessible option for bandages, described as within reach of even those with the most limited means. The piece urges every household to maintain a supply of cotton for first aid needs.

War Against Hatpin Campaign Debuts in Berlin

Berlin newspapers launch a campaign against hatpins after a spate of Christmas shopping accidents. Reports describe serious injuries from protruding pins in large hats, including permanent eye blindness and facial injuries at sales.

Berlin Judy London Daily Mail

Evening Luncheon Gown in Copenhagen Blue with Fox Fur Hat

A broadcloth gown in Copenhagen blue features an above-knee tunic, generous train, and bolero bodice over embroidered mousseline. Black soutache braid decorates the jacket and sleeves with satin trim, while deep tucks form the sleeves. The ensemble is completed by a white fox fur hat with a bird of paradise accent.

Copenhagen

Donts for a Dinner Card

A list of etiquette cautions for hosting guests. Advice covers seating, conversations, preparation, and timing to ensure a congenial dining room.

Lingerie Waist Net Tips For Reinforced Blouses

A tip explains reinforcing blouse faces with a strip of net when adding insertion. Any good quality wash net can serve, sewn on with the face or later by hand.

Improvised Cover for Leftovers Replaces Garbage Pail

A housekeeper too poor for a zinc pail hides leftovers with an upside down large fruit basket pasted with cloth. The inverted top is attached to a screw hook at the bottom to form a handle, keeping the cover neat and easy to clean.

Art dealers seek permission to install tems on walls

Women with medley picture walls on crazy quilts may be interested as art dealers plan to overcome the bud erect by asking permission for their men in tang.

Tama Ting Tang

Fashion Notes Show Shifting Taste in Dress and Accessories

A column surveys changing fashion trends with emphasis on wall hangers and display items. It notes a move away from delicate form toward robust, broad features, and describes new styles including cream suits, mousseline fabrics, buttoned frocks, and one piece princess dresses. The piece highlights evolving silhouettes, necklines, and color embroidery across white, black, cream, and ecru.

Shopses

Millinery trends spark medieval crusader influence

The Crusader's helm is touted as the latest in fashion, drawing fair votaries to a medieval garb revival. A hemp straw bow helmet features a bright green crown and a black brim, with a square top and cleaved brim both front and back.

milHnery Tollet

Primitive looking fasteners with metal heads described

A fragment describes nails or bolts holding components together with rough hammered heads of iron copper and brass. Large jet carbons may replace metal heads. A green algret rises straight up at one side of the front.

Washing recipe for falling hair remedy

A historical notice describes a wash for falling hair using dimiphor, borax, and rain water. Heat the water before dissolving the ingredients and bottle the mixture tightly corked for use. Apply to the scalp two or three times.

Also Mentioned on This Page

Mar Cecil Hay Leereine Lucilia Ming
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