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This newspaper page contains 28 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Logan Nation
Location
Logan, Utah, United States of America
Date
Dec 10, 1902
Page
6
The semi weekly Nation notes Sir Thomas Lipton again pursues the cup with renewed vigor. Marconi reports satisfying experiments while talks of trusts and standardization swirl. A Chicago woman seeks $30,000 after a broken heart, and a 2.5 billion bushel corn crop looms.
The remark notes that the sole man who always receives his due is the villain in a contemporary melodrama, implying ideological justice or cosmic retribution within the story’s structure.
Rumors speak of a fierce struggle in Venezuela with intermittent clashes as two men reportedly organize efforts to push back or confront opponents. No verified details confirm scale, location, or outcomes.
A newly active Mexican volcano has begun operations in Tabasco, adding fresh heat to an already hot region. Researchers monitor eruptions and potential ash clouds as local authorities issue safety advisories.
A Kentucky woman reportedly secured divorces from two husbands on the same day, prompting reflections on personal freedom and equality. The unusual case highlights evolving attitudes toward marriage and independence.
A lighthearted remark notes Mark Twain joyfully saying his wife is petting better daily and that she has often been called the best wife in the world.
Passage notes a grim fate after a long captivity with prose on Jim Younger seeking freedom. The fragment hints at endurance, hope, and a pursuit of liberty amid oppression.
In a tense Franco duel, another French participant is scratched as the encounter risks turning deadly with bloodshed feared amid the ongoing confrontation.
The choice to hold the Olympic event elsewhere, instead of Chicago, stirs sharp reaction. Backers in Chicago voiced opposition while critics praise the alternative, signaling a political and economic impact on the Windy City.
An unclear note suggests Morocca should remain silent amid rising tensions with European powers. The fragment implies potential confrontation if Morocca speaks, drawing international scrutiny and concern from multiple governments.
A man called Mascarnl declares he despises this country, described as rash. He is urged to recall the axiom if at first you don't succeed, try, try again. The remark underscores stubborn resolve amid public opinion.
Biron Muenelhausen, linked to a marriage syndicate aiming to capture a $7.5 million American widow, appears to have adopted a new spelling for his name. The case centers on fraudulent schemes and court actions surrounding his identity and alleged plans.
A New York man out hunting mistook his brother for a deer and fatally shot him. The incident highlights how easily a human shape can be confused with game under the stress of the hunt.
New York column notes the life of the rich with moments of danger and wit. It cites an automobile mishap that left a vehicle in a ditch and mentions social excess and high society antics observed in the city’s pages.
A Chicago News synopsis by Moullie Morris outlines a full street costume for a middle class young lady. It details knit corset covers, cotton and muslin unders garments, a long petti coat, a Scotch tweed walking skirt, a beaver felt hat, a vesting shirt waist with pearl buttons, bishop sleeves, an intricately trimmed jacket, a braid trim, a silver chatelaine, dark kid gloves, and a natural wood-handled umbrella.
A nineteenth century note describes a clever revolving stand for storing preserves and jellies in flats and apartments. Forty pint jars fit on four barrel-head shelves arranged on a central shaft. The shaft pivots at the foot and fits into a top closet hole, maximizing space.
The description details a princess gown of lilac crepe de chine with lace trim and a matching lace bolero over a mousseline de soie underlayer. An elaborate passementerie accent with rosettes and tassels decorates one side, and a delicate gold filigree neck finishes the ensemble. A wide passe Menteria girdle complements the design while the sleeve features a gathered pouch at the elbow finished with lace and a decorative glen.
Fragmentary copy describes a royal figure in Paris and a Russian duchess making attire for an event. Mentions a teen in the evening town and an intriguing clothing moment. Sources show stylistic interest but lack complete details or names.
A description notes several gowns including a silver thread and strass embroidered creation from a couturier, an ivory crepe de chine dress with a Venetian gulpure stole, and a white tea gown with chinchilla trim. Morning wear features a clan plaid dress with black satin trimming and ivory lace.
Strong contrasts in fabric and color mark the season with black against white and pale tones. Fur lace velvet and chiffon offer varied combinations while box plaits and busies shape the popular skirts. The trend leans toward tailored yet feminine styles with tighter jackets and longer busies as styles evolve.
Read about embroidered turnover collars and chass furniture for porch and cottage, Moo rugs in new patterns for the season, white taffeta parasols with velvet geometry, and satinInv only of satin and ribon motifs. The piece notes hemisetties and other fancy items, with decorative borders and summer styling suggestions.
Colorful embroidery details appear on white taffeta golf jackets with clubs and clover motifs in natural colors. Also described are small silver alcohol lamps shaped like street lamps with colored glass bowls on long stems.
The text gives culinary tips for dishes like orange fritters and chicken salad with pork, plus methods for cork removal from bottles, stain treatment with sweet milk, and fabric maintenance for wool and cashmere using emery cloth and warmed silk. It reflects period-era guidance on cooking and garment care.
The article describes fashionable skirts with two contrasting materials in the gores. Gores flare lightly, edged with stitching, and are separated by slim inlays that form a V shape to create a ripple. It notes experimental weaves and textures suited to the Juno-like figure, urging bold dashes and splashes.
Describes how flecked flaked and knotted surfaces offer broad possibilities for less imposing forms. Notes touches of warm and bright colors enhancing beautiful effects and overall visual impact.
For the Boys' Room blue and white barred gingham finishes the space, creating freshness without dainty airs. A bed spread with wide borders, a removable window seat cover, and a convertible seat enabling interior use suit a boy’s room. Cushions gain ruffled slips in the same fabric.
The article notes "Marguerites" baby kimonos appearing in infant departments in many styles. One simple pattern uses a circle of white cashmere nun's veiling or albatross cloth cut twenty inches in diameter for easy sewing.
A description of a blouse in flame colored taffeta or dark velvet, featuring grouped pleats, a large shoulder collar of cream linen or batiste with lace, wedge shaped fabric trims, and cuffs matching the design, accented with narrow black velvet ribbon.
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