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This newspaper page contains 13 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Kansas Agitator
Location
Garnett, Kansas, United States of America
Date
Nov 14, 1902
Page
6
An obscured poetic fragment describes a spider weaving and the narrator’s presence within a tense creative process. The piece reflects on fate and a vast playful being shaping the speaker’s inner structure, concluding with a dramatic image of the spider’s act.
In a wineroom in Attle all night, two men face heartbreak and a hidden marriage crisis. Gregory reveals a suicide note from his wife Margaret confessing forbidden love with a friend, explaining torment, betrayal, and a fatal choice as Edward confronts the truth.
A British journal notes how science boosted German sugar and chemical production. From 1840 to last year, beet sugar yields rose with higher tonnage and efficiency, and dyes and chemicals also expanded due to trained scientists and ongoing lab work.
The New York Ladies' Club, now fonexintent, topped prestige among the metropolis clubs with initiation fees around 20 dollars and yearly dues of 30 dollars. Soronia charged about 25 dollars to join, while 33 dollars covered dues plus meals and social events. Ainaleo's Magazine notes patrons may join various fashionable roles for 100 dollars. The newly quartered Woman's Club in New York offers dining, writing rooms, dressing rooms, sleeping spaces for one dollar, lockers, phone, telegraph, baths, and attendant services for annual dues of 15 dollars.
The passage quotes Bran Stanton in the Atlanta Constitution, recalling longing for a rural valley dream as a vanished past. It contrasts the city’s bright lights with the enduring ache for meadows, pines, and singing birds. The text reflects nostalgia and the universal urge to realize a dream of simpler, deeper roots.
A compliment to Lord Beaconsfield notes his influence on the Berlin Treaty provisions favoring Jews of Roumania. It attributes Beaconsfield’s diplomacy as pivotal in shaping Bismarck’s awareness, recalling a London anecdote about the congress of Berlin and praising Beaconsfield as the second ablest diplomat.
The Philadelphia free library circulates books more economically than any world library. A volume costs seven cents, and it is noted that "rocks" were used to make a map sold.
The article notes German aid in the American War of Independence and the heavy use of Hessian mercenaries. It cites 30,067 German soldiers sent from 1776 to 1782, with 12,562 not returning and 7,754 dying, leaving 4,808 who stayed in America and later influenced immigration growth.
A Clay Center citizen declined an invitation with a facetious note about his wife’s wardrobe crisis and an incorrect letter mix up. He copied his wife’s reply to the hostess and the hostess’s reply to his wife, causing an awkward misunderstanding in the town.
A Baptist convention in the South featured a debate over minutes naming a quick tempered speaker Mr French. The recording secretary calmly admitted no French in the report, prompting laughter and acceptance. The poem following contrasts sea imagery with a shorebound romance.
On a Cunard liner passenger J B Haggin spent much time in the smoking cabin and played poker. A fellow traveler stood in the doorway puffing a pipe, causing discomfort. Haggin protested in strong terms, saying the passenger should not be inside if it were his ship.
A fragmented thought compares motion to a kangaroo’s spring like poetry. The line hints at learning saving time and temper, mixing whimsy with wit in a compact, playful image.
A collage of late 19th or early 20th century ads praises Defiance Starch for its quality and versatility usable cold or boiled. The clipping mentions household tips, a joke about a dutiful husband, other products like Dr Wood's Norway Pine Syrup and Red Cross Ball Blue, plus miscellaneous notes on aging and health remedies and a few short bright slogans.
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