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This newspaper page contains 34 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Sidney Telegraph
Location
Sidney, Nebraska, United States of America
Date
Mar 27, 1909
Page
7
A moralizer quotes The proper study of mankind is Men claiming marriage triggers a post-graduate course on how to marry. A demoralizer counters with a barb about husbands taking a course after marriage to improve wife selection.
A humorous dialogue parodies domestic frictions with a moralizer and demoralizer debating sides to a family dispute. The woman reminds her husband of their anniversary as plans unfold for firing the chauffeur, bankruptcy hearing, and chiropodist visit on a Tuesday.
A humorous dialogue features Brighton, Wedderly, Junt So, Fred and Joe trading quips about marriage, superiority, and a trim Indianapolis remark. The banter touches on wit and distinctions between spouses, hats, and daily life.
In a terse note, Tom Fred veers toward cynicism while pondering Jack Lot and a girl, leaving readers curious about the implied backstory and relationships.
A Washington Star quote presents a young man asking why someone pursues the secret service rather than a political career. He replies that it is better to chase another man's past than possess one’s own, framing a critique of political life through a defensive why.
A tongue in cheek exchange cites last obtainable figures placing U S per capita wealth at 1210 11 dollars while another voice claims a missing 1810 dollars with 11 cents in Yonkers. The quirky dialogue resembles a newspaper quotation page.
A fragmentary Louisville Courier Journal snippet describes a woman receiving attentions from two young professionals, a lawyer and a doctor. The dialogue suggests uncertainty about who leads, noting the lawyer asks only hypothetical questions and the doctor merely holds her hand to take her pulse.
A Louisville Courier-Journal excerpt notes that ragtime era tastes include some classical pieces on piano for visitors. A music dealer remarks that many households keep a few classical works despite the popular ragtime trend.
Diggs notes that the young Green went West last spring and did well, returning home without needing to write for money.
Tomdix and Vojax discuss Gotrox struggles with his homely daughter and her husband. They note his burdens rise as he must keep that husband on his feet, a problem far greater now than before.
A globe trotter notes in a travel anecdote that after visiting every civilized country he has met only two truly intelligent women. The statement prompts the widow to ask who the other woman was in a lively exchange.
A garbled exchange features The Cut Courteoma and Dr Oldstyle discussing sleighing and daily routines with Miss Port Dear and Bal tmoore. The fragment includes stray lines about flattery, love, and sea counseling problems found in Cleveland Plain Dealer style chatter.
A fragmentary OCR reads as a dialogue about a gentleman feeling cold and stirring a fire without interrupting music. It references London Telegraph and Yonkers Matesman with lines about shaving a beard and plans to avoid Maine woods for three months.
A humorous exchange from the Washington Stay column notes Mrs. Bacon praising her husband’s calmer nerves as his daughter’s piano playing improves. Mrs. Egbert teases that he never agrees, while the Yonkers Statesman cites the remark.
Question about heredity and complexion asks if the father is a druggist and whether Dix’s beauty comes from him. References Dix claiming his father is a druggist and discussing genetics in a casual Q and A tone.
Dialogue depicts a fatal blaze with Mrs Jones asking if any worker escaped alive. A responder asserts none likely escaped, indicating a deadly incident and confirming no survivors among the laborers involved.
In a sport column the author notes a gambler's caution never to bet on a horse that finishes last in a race. The piece uses a humorous tone to compare horse performance to human insights in betting and training.
A stranger asks for free gas at a dental parlor and is told he is in the wrong place with the ban ker shops next door. The attendant corrects the visitor and directs him elsewhere.
A brief exchange notes buying a dress with optimism but doubt about home fit. The Detroit Free Press quotes a shopper saying she bought a perfect dream of a dress yet worries she may not like it once at home.
A collage of jokes about Gabrielli demanding 1000 ducats, a dessert price anecdote, a car and a sneer, and a father teaching thrift with a penny. It then shifts to oddities about Pythias Ultima Thule Atlantis and Atlantic paradoxes, geography quirks, and climate contrasts between London Montreal and St John’s Newfoundland.
A discussion of historical geographic misconceptions and errors from exploration lore. It cites Commodore Elliot’s misreadings of Saghalin and Ingalin as a peninsula, the Sea of Okhotsk voyage, and explains how Main in Spanish Main derives from Mainland, tracing enduring geographic myths.
Guidance on protecting table linens with a fabric protector during meals and advice on infant feeding. It suggests using a leather-like oilcloth shield, inspecting nipples for small or no openings, and cautions against fast feeding which can cause indigestion and repeated hunger.
A Boston Herald writer cites Nora the servant quitting over being called Bridget. The piece argues everyone deserves their own name unless both sides agree otherwise. A Miserables reference shows the issue in a cook’s job interview where a name swap resolves the wage dispute.
A playful note from Yonkers Statesman cites the Weeknees family as their baby begins to crawl. Crimsonbeak hails Weeknees as the greatest crawler the paper has seen, adding a light exchange about growth and progress.
A Paris based Catholic review notes women entering medicine and law face disappointment, leaving many out of their element. The text asserts women often seem older than claimed and hints at societal tensions surrounding professional participation.
An economical inverted pan shaped device fits over a gas burner to heat irons and cook simultaneously. It features a hinged door to trap heat, a perforated top serving as a cook utensil rest, and a low wire handle for easy iron withdrawal.
The recipe instructs rinsing corned ham overnight, washing with vinegar, and baking skin side down. A paste of flour and water is applied, then a glaze of cold water vinegar molasses and onion juice. Bake 30 minutes per pound, baste, then brown with cracker crumbs. Serve hot or cold.
The guide instructs roiling a small chicken till tender then cooling, skin and fat removed, meat chopped. Celery cut small mixed with chicken, dressed thoroughly. Variations include cold turkey or mutton, lettuce, and celery salt for flavor if celery is not used.
A recipe describes making rice gems by mixing cold boiled rice with milk or cream. Add graham flour salt and sweet milk, beat thoroughly, and bake the batter in hot gem irons in a hot oven.
Large freshly opened oysters are dried. Olive oil seasoned with salt pepper paprika lemon juice and horseradish is prepared to dip each oyster. Dust oysters with flour then arrange on a buttered gridiron and broil.
Instructions describe combining grated chocolate milk molasses and vanilla in a granite saucepan. Boil until a drop in water hardens. Then add vanilla from the ore and beat until granulated.
Peel one large orange and chop. combine with one tablespoon flour and two tablespoons sugar. Cook one cup raisins, then mix with orange. Bake with two crusts.
Grained woodwork can be washed with weak tea and brussel sprout inner leaves make a garnish. Fruit cake lasts indefinitely when stored in a tin with brandied cloths. A small amount of whiting in a bathroom closet acts as a quick polish for nickel fixings. If a garment scorches rub a lump of dry starch on the mark then wash. Flour guidance notes pastry and bread temperatures. For tomatoes rub knife on onions to mellow flavor. A toothbrush on a stick aids cleaning under a stove. Rusted towel bars respond to multiple coats of paint and enamel.
Readable items describe a mica mine near Kodarma India employing about seven hundred workers under an American manager, Winnipeg Electric Railway Plant deals and a large steel plant project near Kalimati. Also noted are a Delta of rail expansion, manganese prospects, and the Lincoln relics bill proposal in Washington.
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