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This newspaper page contains 13 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Sidney Telegraph
Location
Sidney, Nebraska, United States of America
Date
May 02, 1908
Page
3
A long critique notes the rise of wholesale swindles based on credit for goods, predicting difficult justice as scammers flee with cash. It contrasts such frauds with shifting fashion costs, midwinter food choices, and higher living expenses raised by a household economics professor, ending with a skeptical call to examine whether living costs truly rise.
The article argues that while the actual cost of necessities has not risen much since 1870, rising tastes and new private demands push family expenses higher. It notes hygiene education, plumbing, water charges, trolley networks, telephones, and refrigeration as factors increasing household costs and shaping domestic budgets.
An article argues that immigration pumps a dual current: a labor stream into the United States and an equivalent financial stream overseas. It cites that $250 million annually from foreign-born savings leaves the U S, with Italy, AustriaHungary, Great Britain, Norway and Sweden, Russia, Germany, Greece and others contributing the major shares, totaling about 10 percent annual growth in the outflow.
The Philadelphia Record argues that capital punishment is ineffective in reducing murder. It notes few killers are executed in the United States, cites merciful juries and technical courts, and claims murder is safer than in Europe, suggesting high murder prevalence results from the low risk of punishment.
An elderly woman and a young girl discuss a hat factory worker's son. The girl explains he and his father own the factory and they plan a nice home with servants. The elder questions marriage, class, and domestic expectations in sharp, humorous dialogue.
A Namme Westphalia wager tested bee versus pigeon speed. Six bees released three miles from home reached the hive a quarter minute before the first pigeon and three bees beat the second pigeon. Bees were rolled in flour for identification.
Briggs asserts no speculation in Wall Street while Griggs insists it was a guaranteed success from the outset, framing a dispute over certainty and risk. The exchange centers on belief in a financial move described as definite.
In Col J P Robertson's Personal Adventures a Turkish farrier is depicted using a rope loop and coordinated pulls to force a horse onto its side. The four fetlocks are tied, the animal is propped, and the old shoes are removed before new ones are fitted.
A Times-Democrat piece notes hypnotism among insects. The queen bee allegedly hypnotizes her hive with a humming sound to induce trance, while death's head hawk moths are described as powerful hypnotists that lull bees before plundering a hive.
A jumble of quotes and trivia touches on lectures personal chats and social habits. It cites dairy industry notes New York observers and a Norfolk or Irish industry claim while noting a New Years dinner anecdote and Thackeray poet preferences.
London Daily News reports Shoreditch officials arguing that country life cannot spare London’s noise. Dr Robinson cites post office cars, corncrakes, nightingales, and a cow bell as proof that removing almshouses from Kingsland Road would not silence disturbance. The feature blends other items on Tolstoy, Alice in Wonderland, and Alhambra restoration alongside humorous quips and market chatter.
A biographer notes Handel and other composers endured extreme tempers and sharp retorts. Anecdotes recount Handel scolding a chorister, dismissing a singer, and a dramatic confrontation with a prima donna. Gottschalk, frustrated by a keyboard lip, ripped off the cover and resumed playing.
A visitor remarks that one must endure life as an exile. Crowbar Claude replies candidly that, at the moment, nothing would please him more than to become an ex von qinet, revealing a wry, defiant mood in a brief dialogue.
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