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This newspaper page contains 29 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Kansas Agitator
Location
Garnett, Kansas, United States of America
Date
Aug 15, 1902
Page
6
A fragmented poem hints at a trinity of colors red white and blue symbolizing conflict and peace. The lines appear to describe blood for wars and white for peace, with blue potentially representing unity, yet the passage is unclear.
A sunset meeting between Williamson and a poor office girl at a station reveals a clash of love and wealth. He loves her for herself, but she seeks money and status, torn between marriage to him or a rich old friend. The couple confront their desires as the train pulls away.
A torn farewell scene follows a romance with Williamson Billy, rich mill owner, as Miss Livingston rejects him while insisting she would accept poverty. On the platform she declares desire for independence and tells the world she wants him if they must be poor. A bystander notes the moment reflects his romantic claim to marriage for himself.
Two Paris hospital cases show violin vibrations aiding recovery. In one case a severely injured patient with a nonhealing wound calmed and healed after music. A second case of persistent suppuration improved when the violin was played near the wound, with specific music types deemed beneficial.
In a New York Run tale a British visitor, Mr. Jones, is deemed the ugliest man by two American girls. The girls recoil at meeting him claiming he is the tallest man they have seen, prompting a humorous misread and a hearty self-deprecating laugh.
Admiral Jouett recalls his first assignment aboard the Independence as a sociable cadet. He describes approaching the executive officer who roars silence and limits him to six words, teaching strict navy discipline and the flag as duty.
Fragmentary OCR style notes mix personal opinions, non sequiturs, and garbled phrases about bankruptcy wills, cake, Germany France esport and kid g hovoe with no clear events, dates, or entities to summarize into a factual news item.
The article portrays William C Whitney as a costly but benevolent racing figure. It notes his last year losses reaching hundreds of thousands, his wealth enabling lavish payouts to stable workers, and stories of gifts after big wins such as eleven thousand dollars and a Derby related champagne spree.
Food for meditation on human greatness rises from the death of Philip Joseph Mary Howard, the Duke of Norfolk's only son. Born into vast wealth and noble lineage, he died an imbecile after twenty three years, a somber reflection on virtue and fortune.
In Close Quarters a wealthy New York resident refuses to contribute to a statue for President Washington. He quips that Washington is fine in his heart, and adds that if the Father of his Country is in the position you describe, he is in a tight place.
The father of Ian Malcolm M P has just married Miss Joanne Langtry and succeeded to the Poltallooh estates after Lord Malcolm's death. Scottish neighbors judge beauty and character, noting the match must win favor with Pol talloch Kimael and the Argyle shire servants.
Two United States senators recalled the late Zack Chandler of Michigan. One advisor said Chandler was underestimated, a bigger man than many credited him. He reportedly joked about not courting the fever of the presidency.
A Denver hat maker traveling to New York noted horse hats that had not yet reached the Mississippi region. She returned with 60 horse hats and advertised giving them away on a hot day to draw in customers, a stunt that risks attracting unwanted attention from the horse racing crowd.
Smuggled tobacco once burned in the Queen's Pipe furnace has not been used for years. Instead the contraband is sent to the criminal lunatic asylum for the inmates' benefit, reflecting a shift in handling such goods by authorities.
A revolving stage in use at Munich theater features a draw form divided into four parts. Each quarter of the circle presents a new view during changes, allowing instantaneous scene shifts with a quarter revolution.
Professional wine tasters never swallow. They hold a sip briefly and breathe through the nose. The palate detects smoothness or roughness while the sense of smell notes the aroma.
A report notes low literacy among new arrivals with last yearValues show 62 percent of adult Syrians at New York port unable to read or write. Greek and Italian groups also show significant illiteracy with 21 percent and 5 percent respectively, while Polish immigrants stood at 31 percent.
Fashionable women of Larchmont near New York have begun riding astride this year. The resort’s fashionable crowd now outnumbers previous years in horseback riding yachting and fast car handling. When not outdoors they play ping pong or bridge whist.
A Hol land resident from the Peculiar People sect reportedly broke his arm and refused medical aid. He wrapped a Bible leaf around his left foot toe, claiming instant relief, yet he continues to walk about with a broken arm.
Eastern society figure Mrs Clarente H Mackay scorns uniform stamps citing clashing violet ink options. Her preference for hue aligns with a fad in high society packaging and correspondence trends.
A young observer described the ceremony in simple terms after attending her first wedding. She recalled the moment when the groom, holding a book and an apron, declared with awe that the couple had become man and wife.
The United States has 4,800 millionaires. New York leads with 1,045 followed by Massachusetts 475 and Illinois 880. North Dakota remains with only one millionaire.
Michael J. Hennessy of Worcester has allowed twenty one pieces of alm to be grafted onto logs for a 6 year old boy, Francia Bari, badly burned and treated at West Pennsylvania hospital in Pittsburg. Hennessy was taken to the hospital for wounds from a railway accident and became interested in Earl’s case.
A fragment explains trees cool the air in summer beyond shade. It claims tree air temperatures around 45 degrees Fahrenheit and compares to a fraction more than 98 degrees, noting a clump of trees lowers surrounding air akin to cooling water in a pitcher.
Austrian tailors announce a quarterly black hat list with names and addresses of satisfactory clients and the exact debt amounts. The publication aims to expose outstanding balances and encourage timely payments among customers.
Ten near relatives attended the grave of Leonard G. Neighbour at Carlton New Jersey. The deceased was the youngest of ten children five boys and five girls. All the boys are dead and the sisters are widows. The widows of his brothers are also living as is his own widow.
Descriptive narration notes a massive fire in Guayaquil that drew global attention and left the city nearly obliterated. The spectacle is described as costly and magnificent, with emphasis on the scale of destruction and the improbability of repeating such a large blaze soon.
In a Sunday school moment George W Cable told a group of young girls that he had three children at home and half were girls. He clarified that the other half were girls as well, a simple math explanation amid puzzled questions.
Two hundred native beaters are being brought from eastern Bengal to assist at the elephant hunt in Mysore. The hunt is arranged for Lord Curzon on the occasion of the installation of the young maharajah in August.
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