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This newspaper page contains 29 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
The Sidney Republican
Location
Sidney, Nebraska, United States of America
Date
Mar 01, 1902
Page
6
Burke Phillips leaves college to become a writer and gains early success with stories and poems. He and his wife share a simple life in a tenement, surviving on free subscriptions and hopeful earnings. Financial strain grows as debts and pressing bills mount, threatening their future as Burke faces returning to his parents.
Frank H. Swlet follows Burke from desperate poverty to a rugged Western life. He sells furniture and emigrates west, works as a cowboy, then ranches a small herd under a mountain cabin. A harsh Northwest winter tests him, drives him to finish a novel, and a publisher's letter with a check promises renewal with Edith.
A Harlem four year old girl frets as her father is late for dinner. Her sister mocks him, but the child hides in her room and later offers her saved Christmas pennies to buy Papa tea, begging her sister to serve him.
A proverbs on influence though blamed for a man’s offences and judged accordingly.
Scribner's notes that American products prove favored from Palestine to Japan. Bread from Nour in Minneapolis. windmills near the Jordan. phonographs, typewriters, sewing machines, bicycles, and electrical appliances praised. American dynamos power London streets. Pittsburg-built machinery electrifies tram lines. Corean capital unveils an electric railway built with American material operated by American motormen.
Dr. Schubart of Berlin’s Royal Museum reports a torn parchment fragment from Sappho’s fifth book, dating to the sixth or seventh century. The free translation preserves meter and depicts Lydia’s women, a full moon rising, and nature’s sparkling imagery amid a historical note on preservation after ancient invasions.
A tourist asks if Andrew Jacksons pedestal inscription United we Stand Divided we Fall endured the Civil War. An old man recalls the letters were plastered over, then cut smooth by the Union general, later deepened by Butler and his troops as townsfolk swore at the reenacted removal before hanging Johnny Reb for cutting them again.
A Russian general returning from the latest China campaign urges winning China’s confidence and affection to avoid disaster in the Far East. Meanwhile Amur province reports show Russia preparing to bolster military forces along the Chinese frontier and Pacific coast.
The famous Italian actress Eleonora Duse is unusually nervous and avoids crowds. She spends time in rest between rehearsals and performances, sees few friends, and relies on a lady companion to arrange travel and hotel rooms. Her rooms face a garden, are quiet, and have minimal decor to protect her sensitive aesthetic.
A cartoon caption humorously notes a buyer naming a fine horse Great Bargain because his wife can drive him, reflecting a light domestic quip about ownership and practicality. The exchange highlights a titled horse and a play on words in a social cartoon.
A football player in hospital asks if his tackle was good. The nurse confirms injuries including an ear bite, two fingers, and three broken legs. The patient thanks heaven and sinks back into unconsciousness.
Tommy describes a rough clinch in a fight leaving him with a black eye. His mother scolds him for fighting, while Tommy defends the clash as not barred in close combat.
A sympathetic visitor asks about Mr Cumrox's illness and Mrs Cumrox reveals they have sent for the most expensive physician in the city, promising the best care to transcend an ordinary cold.
Cassidy questions, Casey jokes about Friday dinner and veal turtle soup in a Philadelphia Press dated exchange reflecting everyday concern and humor between two unnamed speakers.
In a brief exchange a critic remarks that the cigars were made for King Edward. The friend, who often sneers at royalty, doubts the claim and puffs hard on his own cigar, showing disbelief about the royal connection.
The exchange between Pa and Willie centers on whether the Atlantic freezes. Ma questions the point as Willie recalls Pa telling Mr. Chumley that during his Europe crossing last month he wore a skate constantly.
A landlady asks Mr. Knox about roast lamb and he recalls the nursery rhyme Mary's lamb. The cranky boarder muses that Mary's lamb could be grown up by now, hinting at memories from childhood.
Dick asks Harry for a loan and boasts about a future-seeing ability. Harry jokes about wealth, while Dick claims his talent could be worth money. The exchange reflects a light, humorous scene between two characters.
In a terse dialogue from a column or fictional piece, Maggie admits breaking an engagement. Margarethe confirms she will not return the diamond ring given by the fiancé. She asserts her feelings about Harry remain unchanged despite ending the relationship.
Harris notes a tremendous cold after Thompson asks how he caught it. Thompson recalls standing on the sidewalk while Yawler gave directions to prevent catching a cold. The exchange reads as a humorous street interaction from a past era.
A fragmented Philadelphia Press page presents comic dialogue lines including remarks about a tie and a neck. Characters Bam Down Se McJigger exchange puzzled phrases as the scene hints at playful wordplay and a humorous misunderstanding.
In a witty exchange Mrs Browne asks who leads the club now. Mrs Malaprop answers she is the present incumbrance, proudly claiming the presidency in a playful Philadelphia setting.
A Georgia man boasts of a crooked plan to finance a campaign by charging other candidates a dollar each to quit. He claims the scheme will let him enter politics while others fund his path, a bold yet dubious approach to elections.
In Town and Country remarks Mrs Berry notes growing appeal as Elder Berry cites crowd response. He says people are flocking to hear him, signaling a liberal turn in Dr Thirdly's views.
A concise dialogue shows a prudent buyer who shops at six each morning to snag deals. He notes occasional price increases are learned by chance, not by the average news cycle. The exchange underscores cautious market timing and quickness in securing goods despite uncertainty.
Conversation reveals an informal raffle for a needy neighbor, with Goodheart confirming two tickets and Joakley declining, joking about not knowing what to do with a poor man if won. The exchange hints at community effort and local humor.
Obituary notice from north Georgia recalls a man who left ten children and a wife. He spent a life making moonshine liquor, and though death came for him, the government never caught him.
In a Washington style chat the Boston Transcript recalls Hulda seeking a husband two years earlier and, now married, she still searches for him while Uncle George notes the quest continues. The exchange marks a light social vignette about matchmaking.
A dialogue from the Pali Mall Gazette where a lyrical exchange ends with reassurance that aging or appearance does not alter affection. The piece emphasizes enduring love and acceptance across time.
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