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This newspaper page contains 20 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Sidney Telegraph
Location
Sidney, Nebraska, United States of America
Date
Nov 21, 1896
Page
6
A woman in a close circle debates an arranged marriage to Mr Withers to secure her future and happiness. Her brother Charles presses for Withers’ alliance as a practical safeguard, while Constance weighs love, duty, and independence against social expectation. The narrator near tears over the chance of a loveless life.
Mr Withers discusses Harrie Field, his cousin and housekeeper, as he prepares to leave the depot with Constance for their home. Constance endures a restrained marriage, observing the subtle power dynamics and her own resigned mood amid a life of familiarity and quiet despair.
In a grand entrance Constance enters a mansion with ornate carriages and a liveried coachman while Miss Field and Mr Withers observe. Harriet Field acts warmly yet patronizing as Constance is led to her apartments and the couple’s social rising is noted amid tension. The scene ends with a tease: to be continued.
A New York woman wrote a fifty line comic skit that editors rejected until her brother published it in a humorous paper. The piece appeared among advertisements, and the sister remained unaware her brother paid full advertising rates for its single column insertion.
A brief exchange contrasts belief and knowledge about a figure’s awareness. The dialogue compares what a politician thinks he knows before and after nomination, with wry humor about self-perceived expertise.
A brief stage quip shows a husband in evening dress asking his wife if that is all she will wear. She replies with calm humor that she will wear everything except the flowers and invites him to choose from several clusters.
A terse saying notes that a person who cannot forget anything may miss chances to learn new things. It highlights memory as both asset and limiter, suggesting balance between recall and openness to new ideas.
Wisconsin convention featured farmers debating fruit gardens versus buying produce. Speakers argue a quarter acre can yield more benefit than small crops, detailing methods to grow fruit and vegetables and how to use fertilizers with soil tests.
Bulletin 51 from the Kentucky experiment station outlines that plants increase by drawing material from soil and air, with most plant substance coming from the air. It notes nitrogen mainly comes from the soil and stresses the importance of soil capability for healthy growth and effective fertilizer use.
An exchange notes that selecting seed from the body of the ear and discarding tip and butt grains is common even among advanced farmers. It explains why butt grains tassel first and tip grains last, and warns that using only small grains could thicken ears if done year after year. Running seed through a sieve after shelling can avoid this flaw.
The article explains fertilizer scattering and soil mixing to promote root growth and provide nutrients from the start. Broadcasting or drilling and mixing with soil is advised, with early stimulant benefits and caution that direct contact with seeds or young plants can cause injury, especially with nitrogen rich blends.
The report notes a London driver’s arrest for cruelty to animals and evidence of loading broken-down omnibus horses for Rotterdam and Antwerp where they are turned into canned beef sold across Europe with American labels. The industry hauls 26 000 horses annually and fuels antipathy to American products. Also mentions yellow disease control in Michigan and a surge in grain shipments from New York to South Africa.
In a big at home event George Grossmith pretends to be a waiter. A military guest asks for champagne but Grossmith refuses with mock severity. The guest leaves astonished, ending the brief humorous scene reported by the Weekly Telegraph.
Mrs Hannah Shepard of Omaha Nebraska reports four years of persistent coughing after la grippe. After trying doctors and remedies she used Dr Kay s Lung Balm, took one package and the cough disappeared. She recommends the product to others in similar condition.
A Budapest correspondent reports the Empress Maria Theresa monument at Presburg on the Danube nears completion but unveiling may be postponed until next spring.
Omaha hotel ad notes street cars pass the door is in business center with state and local trade headquarters. Rates two and three dollars per day. Paxton and Davenport proprietors.
An American visitor asks why Brits drive on the left. The Englishman answers it is right. Eight days later he laughs during services, realizing he made a pun.
Advertises No-To-Ba as a miracle tobacco quit aid claiming to restore manhood and vigor. Says over 400,000 cured and that users gain ten pounds in ten days. Prompts purchase from druggists with Sterling Remedy Co. in Chicago or New York.
Quote from Guthrie asserts identity outlasting aging and a description of self as the lasting youth within. A surviving ad note promotes cascarets as a guaranteed laxative with a price of 25 cents per 100 tablets.
A moving motion in court as defense counsel quips about the jurors and a plea of extenuation. A Detroit Tribune snippet mentions a jury’s emotional response amid a murder case involving a husband and four children.
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