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This newspaper page contains 18 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Utah Ogden Standard
Location
Ogden, Utah, United States of America
Date
Dec 05, 1903
Page
16
The article argues against the idea that similar temperaments cannot marry. It asserts that happiness comes from shared intellect, mutual influence, and personal growth within marriage. It criticizes double standards and promotes choosing partners by shared tastes and lifelong self-improvement.
Sty G Frederick Wright discusses how moving water shapes landscapes beyond rivers and waves. He details how annual rainfall dissolves and transports soil, dissolving rock like limestone, deepening valleys, and forming caves from streams that carry sediment and chemicals to the sea.
Perth to Coolgardie journey outlines vast desert monotony and scarce water, with pumping stations and the Coolgardie water scheme. The author contrasts lifeless stretches, backwoods homesteads, and starry nights, ending with the bush as guardian of western gold.
United States Government measurements on stream flow and sediment transport show the lower Mississippi carries about 750 million cubic feet of sand gravel and earth annually to the Gulf of Mexico. The sediment weight equates to 812.5 billion pounds forming vast equivalent structures every twenty years.
A lively survey of elephants from ancient times to modern captivity. Elephants are praised for intelligence and gentleness while noting their care, training, and use in labor and child care. The text also discusses their rarity in the wild, cultural roles, and challenges of domestication.
Curious visitors in Paris view a display of mechanical toys described as marvels of ingenuity. The items include intricate gears and motion tricks that attract attention from onlookers.
A writer describes a French professor who has learned to interpret cat speech. The guide lists feline words for food requests, water, milk, raw and cooked meat, greeting, defiance, battle cries, distress calls, door opening, and a mother cat calling its kitten.
A sailor’s knot illusion uses a thread soaked in salt and dried to suspend a ring from a ring. If the thread is burned with a touch, the ashes break the thread and the ring drops to the floor.
A nervous passenger on a crowded express train tries to calm a distressed child while a passerby offers to help. The mother explains the child wants to throw a tart at other passengers and is anxious about upsetting them.
A dialogue shows Little Sister sobbing at being forced out of the room while Little Brother voices doubt that guests will finish the cake. The exchange hints at family tension during a visit.
A pigeon living in a tree between two brooks grows thirsty and moves toward one stream but, hearing the other, flees back. The bird remains uncertain as it contemplates its drink.
A brief moral note contrasts choosing a stream and sticking to the decision until it ends in thirst. It emphasizes commitment after a choice and the consequence of wavering. The lesson urges resolve and steady focus once a path is set.
A fragment shows a child named Bobby asked why his eyes look bright, with the speaker noting his eyes have not been this way long and pondering the cause.
A whimsical football protests unequal affection from basketball, noting hugs should be shared as well as kicks in a playful metaphorical dispute. The exchange highlights themes of fairness and balance in sports behavior among school mascots.
Poem depicts Jack Frost as the unseen culprit scarring blossoms and leaves at night. The verses describe blackened foliage, chestnuts being dropped, frost-etched window lace, and a frozen pond bridged with crystal ice, asking who left these signs.
An inaccessible crag in the Tsars mountains was seeded with tree and grass seeds fired from a cannon to improve its appearance. The operation was conducted under the direction of a titled landowner though the text is garbled and incomplete.
A child asks a passerby if he has seen a gentleman with a little girl. The child explains her uncle John has lost her and seeks the man who might know where he is. The scene evokes a small, earnest pursuit on the street.
Ethel explains why the baby cries with teeth coming in. Dot-Mamma notes the infant’s irritability and care needed as the child grows. The dialogue reflects a domestic scene with light humor and practical parenting remarks.
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