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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
May 19, 1903
Page
11
A New York World item describes a Connecticut factory turning out farm bells and related tools with metal sheets, iron cladding, and brass coatings, then details a home remedy for ingrown toenails insisting on surgery like trimming and soothing with soup, followed by self care steps.
A fragmented account envisions 25 000 000 soldiers marching from Calgary across Europe and Asia to the Bering Strait. It describes a vast force parading Broadway in four column ranks with infantry cavalry and support units, imagining mobility to strike in weeks and a fantasy scale beyond current forces.
In Christine's Olden Dye a shy artist asked a woman to marry him during a walk. He stepped into her hoop and wigs, struggled to remove them, and the couple continued the walk with the hoop still trapping him. They later married and remain old married lovers according to the tale.
A fragment discusses the composition of raw oysters, noting high water content and the presence of nutrients. It mentions the at times dangerous idea of typhoid germs in oysters and claims juice can prevent danger while asserting boiling makes oysters tough and indigestible.
A citizen questions Burgess about a piece titled The Boorbal Era. He recalls asking if the Burgess had read the article, claims the reply was vague, and expresses disbelief at the response. The exchange highlights confusion about familiarity with the text.
A jumble of mistranscribed lines from Boston and Chicago papers cites domestic disputes and family satire. The text mentions marriage, real estate, and a royal proverb, suggesting a miscellany of era gossip and warped captions.
A South Sea king fled toward an adjacent island with a consul who had received a late appointment. After two years and many delays the consul tracked the king to a brush island and was finally deemed fully qualified to assume the consulship.
A fragmentary report describes Chief Justice John Marshall’s rural drive in Virginia where a loose tire nearly caused a wheel failure. He lacked familiarity with common things of life and misread the situation before a roadside intervention occurred.
A garbled narrative describes a wheel stuck in water during a ride. An onlooker or driver attempts to back into the water, a negro helps by grabbing the wheel spokes and turning it free. Judge questions the outcome while the other figure comments on common sense and affection.
A French woman awarded a surgeon with satire rather than gratitude after a bleeding operation. The account hints at the surgeon’s folly and the humor surrounding the medical mishap, noting the Jancet in the tale.
A fragmentary scene shows a dramatic exchange where an artery injury leads to death, a vow against further bloodshed is sworn, and a theatre audience witnesses the Second Party with a mock legal setting. The dialogue includes blurred names and ad hoc phrases as the plot pivots on music and social roles.
An excerpted Brooklyn Life snippet voices fear about a brutal man named Mr. Toolanist and questions a Kansas City tournament, with banter on honesty and a sign about paint. The misdirected dialogue reflects everyday gossip about threats and propriety.
The text records varied opinions aloud in London and elsewhere. Sir Oliver Lodge laments overwork and unemployment while the Duke of Argyll hopes for fair reception for a British figure in Dublin and London. Sir William P Frelaar praises acts widening museums and galleries. Father Coffee argues women belong in public life beyond traditional roles.
A citizen asks about Ozry's new horse and another replies that it looks as if Ozry has taken him for an old debt. The exchange appears in a Hesion Christian Megister or related source.
A Civil War era report notes a Twenty- fifth? Virginia infantry member found in a kneeling pose in a field. The man, with a gun fixed to his shoulder and eye closed, appeared rigid as force needed to remove the weapon. The scene was witnessed by Drewry's ball site.
A teacher recalls amusing and ridiculous student responses from grade schools across the country. An example from a colored public institution shows a girl eighteen, who misdefines words and crafts a sentence about love and friendship. The scene highlights depth and chaos in exam quirkiness.
In a crude extract the text notes that minute beings, far smaller than a grain of wheat, exhibit organs complete as those of a whale or elephant. It remarks on the prodigious variety of life in a single ounce of matter, containing many beings.
An exchange quotes a woman claiming no one can keep a secret and a man countering that Lot's wife kept her secret until now, with a farewell glance at a town she was leaving, as reported by the Syracuse World.
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