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This newspaper page contains 15 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Sidney Telegraph
Location
Sidney, Nebraska, United States of America
Date
Nov 19, 1904
Page
3
A misfired quip about a young woman dislocating her shoulder appears alongside an advertisement for Defiance Cold Water Starch. The pitch boasts a full 16 oz package and claims no starch sticks to iron, urging readers to demand Defiance to save time and money.
The article explains the world’s largest diamond is not gem quality but amorphous carbon. Its value hinges on potential uses if broken up, as it is more than seventeen times larger than the Victoria diamond once sold for 1500 dollars.
Frisco notes 15 090 Japanese residents in the city and reports a push to create a separate school for Japs as public schools cannot seat all white children. Japs oppose being ranked with Chinese. Doctors advocate sea water for many uses and some sellers profit from bottling it in eastern towns.
Automobile trains will operate on wagon roads in German East Africa to serve as feeders to the railway network. The plan aims to boost transport links by using road vehicles to shuttle goods and passengers to main rail lines.
A grocer from Ossian Indiana describes a six year battle with stomach and bowel trouble. He credits Grape-Nuts and cream for a full recovery, stating he now works fifteen hours daily and never misses breakfast, often having two meals of Grape-Nuts and cream. He notes the product keeps him regular and growing stronger, with customer interest in his health story. The endorsement comes from Postum Co Battle Creek Michigan.
In CHAPTER IV a plot unfolds as Jack Travers confronts a staged marriage with Jessie Cameron. A Spaniard poses as her stepfather to trap Jack into a scheme involving his prior losses and a dangerous rescue. Jessie agrees to a future friendship, and Jack vows aid if needed, hoping a deeper bond may yet form.
Jack Travers marries Jessie Cameron in a fitted but strained ceremony arranged by Senor Roblado and Juanita’s father. Jack reveals his true identity to Juanita, gains her cautious trust, and plans a final settlement the next day at Stevens' Crown hotel. The bride withdraws, leaving Jack hopeful for future meetings amid a looming, unsettled future.
An archaic verse recounts a ceremonial feast celebrating the turkey as sovereign, describing sacred rites, incense, and the tasting of dishes from capons to roast Turkey. It blends ritual praise with menus featuring truffles, pickled fruit, wine, and classic delicacies.
A humorous poetic reminiscence elevates the turkey as the sovereign bird of Thanksgiving. The verse mocks florid praise and edible excess, noting tavern tables and culinary zeal while counting on the annual return of the feast. The poem riffs on nourishment, national tradition, and holiday appetite.
A tale from Elizabeth Ogilvie in Good Housekeeping recalls a married couple at one month with a dispute over a prune whip recipe cut from the husband’s paper. He demands access to read it, then discovers a new paper with the recipe and is teased about reading what a wife kept from him.
In a car with a minister and another man, two passengers discuss horse racing and gambling. The minister laments racing’s appeal across classes while the other man admits his role in promoting the betting habit as a bookmaker.
The Discovery’s return from an Antarctic voyage is said to debunk the old view on vegetable acids in preventing scurvy. Scurvy appeared with canned rations and vanished when fresh meat such as penguin and seal was substituted, reinforcing the role of fresh meat in preventing the disease.
A local farmer bragged about fattening a gobbler for the White House during Thanksgiving. The gobbler gathered turkeys to plot revenge, warning that the end of abundant corn would bring a headless feast and a hungry crowd.
A humorous tale describes a chaotic mass meeting of turkeys led by a solemn gobbler. The flock debates safety by flight after a supposed plot to attack Farmer Cuisine and steal his turkeys. A later newspaper extract jokes about a turkey rhubarb plan as a new venture.
A verse celebrating Thanksgiving as a time of gratitude and reflection. The speaker travels a road that hints at endurance through sorrow while looking toward hopeful mansions in the skies. Mention of HeeRK L. Stanton in Atlanta Constitution anchors the source context.
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