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This newspaper page contains 18 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Kansas Agitator
Location
Garnett, Kansas, United States of America
Date
May 18, 1900
Page
6
A long prose piece blends a sentimental homecoming poem about Willie with domestic guidance for women. It also covers social duties of hosting, maternal roles, and bee keeping in the Baden-Powell drawing room. It notes fashion details like white mull garments and baby care cautions in early 20th century London society.
The article highlights preferred spring hat colors violet gray pastel blue primrose and olive green with a yellowish red accent. It describes a rough straw hat with a tall crown trimmed by velvet ribbon a satin bow and large white roses with pale centers and green leaves, supported by a floral bandeau.
The Philadelphia Record recommends the willow bassinet for infants, noting its light weight portability and multiple sizes. If cost prevents buying a $6 to $7 bassinet, a clothes basket is a viable substitute with high sides kept low or open to ensure airflow and safety for the sleeping infant.
Thanks to the generosity of the Marquise of Bute, the Interest of £1,000 (95,000) in placed at the diaposition.
The article notes that no working girl in Cardi seeks a modest wartime marriage dowry, questioning whether women now shun financial inducements or if Englishmen are scarcer due to the war. It suggests rising independence or wartime effects on marriage prospects.
The passage argues that a woman’s magnetic appeal rests less on fixed beauty than on expression shaped by temperament and education. It warns excessive mental strain dulls features, while thoughtful focus deepens the face. ugliness can gain presence through vitality, honesty, and emotion, whereas frivolity and vanity hinder true expression.
A fragment discussing tomato salad with onion, mayonnaise, and a suggestion to substitute French dressing. It describes preparing tomatoes and onion, mixing mayonnaise or dressing, and forming a cheese ball with minced meat or cheese and a touch of cayenne. The text reads like a jumble of recipe steps and measurements.
Dominicus Van Brunt befriends Bertha Manderson in Amsterdam after bringing yellow tomatoes to her desk at school. Their brief courtship spans dinners, a kitchen visit, and social clashes, ending with Bertha wearing a tomato shaped locket as a symbol of their engagement.
William Mies, a Niles Michigan blacksmith, has shown remarkable body growth over years. Bones enlarge in width and thickness, with limbs and other bones expanding proportionally. He reportedly weighs 362 pounds and more.
A humorous verse fragment about courting and a man claiming to have found the gold at the rainbow’s end. It contrasts a wife described as a Dresden doll with playful lines about innocence, youth, and a lone man who painted the rainbow and found the treasure.
Ananias the Second tells how a clever dog wandered off last week and an advertisement offering a reward led to his owner collecting the dog next morning. The dog carried a copy of the paper, showing he read the ad and returned on his own.
A fragment from the Cleveland Plain Dealer features a dialogue about strategy and devotion, with characters debating how far allegiance should stretch as tinsmiths threaten and the idea of drawing the Hino on the Prince is discussed in terse exchanges.
A wife fears the fate of Abel and warns her astonished husband that his clumsy behavior could be fatal. She warns him to come home soon or risk danger, using a moral tale about Abel’s murder by a club as a cautionary example.
Fragmentary dialogue recalls Benny Franklin and a teacher noting a man with bread in Philadelphia. A porch clerk anecdote suggests Gamper feared his wife or cook would beat carpet, prompting his avoidance of doors.
A snappy exchange in the Indianapolis Journal shows a quarrel between individuals criticizing the Daughters of the American Revolution and threatening fallout with the Hall of Fame committee as sessions begin. The dispute centers on behavior and standards within the organization.
In a fragment from a local page, Mrs Digge warns that peacocks cause trouble and are prone to tail display. Mire and Biggs ask why. The exchange hints at everyday garden birds and social chatter.
A fragmented exchange shows an umpire challenging the first man to place a battle stock Honda on him and daring the crowd. Martha pleads for peace as voices clash amid the confrontation.
A garbled passage shows a corporal shouting lines about Defoe and Robinson Crusoe. A wealthy bachelor comments to a young lady about betting, while a reply of “Yours truly” appears, leaving the scene unclear and incomplete.
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