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This newspaper page contains 21 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Sidney Telegraph
Location
Sidney, Nebraska, United States of America
Date
Apr 25, 1903
Page
6
W H Pickering notes that planetary astronomy hinges on a steady atmosphere. He argues that even small telescopes reveal details only in favorable locations with calm air, while turbulence at other sites distorts images and hampers measurements. He cites personal testing across sites, including Cambridge, to illustrate the advantage of stable conditions.
Lightning clouds stay within 700 yards of Earth and the farthest flash spans about four miles. Jupiter is 1.387 times larger than Earth yet 500 times heavier. Blood circulates through the heart every two minutes. Star motion averages twenty one miles per second. Microscopes reach 16000 diameters when lenses are immersed in vaseline oil. A polished metal surface remains positively charged next to an unpolished one. Sticky substances and dust tend to be positive.
While a student at Berlin or shortly after Bismarck served briefly as court officer. A witness provoked him into rage, the judge interrupted, and the court continued. Later the same man caused more trouble prompting Bismarck to threaten being ejected. He then improvised a pun about the judge tossing the witness himself.
Cannel coal, a bright bituminous coal, yielded free light and was called candle coal by English users. Its name corrupted to canel. It is compact and lathe workable. A York shire variety is processed into jet jewelry.
A clipped quotation montage from Kansas City Journal and Chicago Record Herald notes on Featherly and his wife. It contrasts appearances with character, mocking judgments by clothes and tongue lash remarks about self made wealth and taste.
The article describes how a horse named Silver learns to react to the jigger and harness, showing quick starts and synchronized team movement. It details the sequence from saddle to hitch, the team’s responsiveness to the driver Lannigan, and how a 4,000 pound team can move a five ton truck in about four minutes.
A Washington Star report details women in affluent city society who borrow clothes and accessories on approval, wearing them once then returning them. Clerks at large firms monitor a pattern of theft by borrowing to maintain appearances, while shops fear losing customers if they confront the practice.
A compact collection of maxims praising contentment constancy and self correction. It cites Ford Mozzini Kaffir Lavater Demosthenes Whitman Hutchinson and Leighton, urging self reliance, thoughtful speech, and humane civility as enduring personal investments. The quotes anchor character as the true crown.
A little girl wonders if God marked humans with a sign similar to boxes labeled This side up with care. Her mother explains her father cannot see inside the boxes he handles and notes it would be harmful if something inside turned up upside down. The girl asks why left side might be better for the heart.
The Chattanooga Times notes a U S list prohibiting import of the mongoose the flying fox and the starling. The mongoose native to India was released in Jamaica to control cane rats but decimated crops by feeding on fruit destroying birds and insects. The flying fox or fruit bat is a fruit and vegetable eater while the starling is a crow family bird.
A ragged urchin shouts that the woman's boy was run over by a truck, sparking a wild search before she realizes she has no husband or child. The boy is a myth, and the urchin pockets apples and grapes as the scene ends in irony.
In a St Louis Republic item a doctor’s instruction is debated by Larry and a supervising figure. The clerk insists the doctor ordered either internal or external use, but Larry replies the physician told him to snuff it up his nose, prompting disbelief and comic insistence. The exchange highlights a humorous misunderstanding of medical directions.
Ray Stannard Baker describes Puget Sound as one of the finest harbors in the world a deep bay over a hundred miles long cut off from the ocean by Washington's western peninsula. The waters are deep shores abrupt and the tide moderate. Ships can sail from Tacoma halfway to Alaska without leaving the sound.
Animals often succumb to rum as a seduction, with elephants, horses, cows and swine showing urge. Poultry especially turkeys drink the spirit and collapse into heavy sleep, later recovering after hours of dull chatter and reduced activity.
A somber stranger says he has witnessed the end of many fine men. A man in a white apron asks if he is a doctor or undertaker. The reply clarifies he is a shoemaker, adding a grim note to the exchange.
The street railway superintendent said one car ran over a man last night. The president replied that safety comes from riding the car and paying 5 cents, implying public acceptance of the fare as protection. The dispute appeared in a Chicago Post excerpt.
A fragment from a Town and Country item notes a woman named May has lost her heart and a man who finds it will receive a handsome reward. The brief implies a social witty snippet rather than a full event.
In a brown study a speaker muses that Leo wonders why a man never has as much trouble borrowing trouble as borrowing other things, a subtle line about burden and worry framed as casual talk.
A quoted remark by Mr. Meekton asserts no danger of America being dominated by Europe. He emphasizes this by noting that as long as eminent Europeans marry American girls, Europe cannot dominate the United States. The exchange reflects immigrant integration themes and concerns over foreign influence.
Dinwit Byey presents a biting line about serial story structures and persistence. Harvard Lianpoon is quoted challenging the notion that serials dominate, inviting continuation.
No clear event or context detected. The readable fragment hints at a terse remark about a man reacting swiftly to the end of a cigarette, but lacks concrete people, place, or date to ground a full news item.
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