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This newspaper page contains 14 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Logan Nation
Location
Logan, Utah, United States of America
Date
Jul 25, 1900
Page
3
A fragmented reflection on meals and hospitality notes how eating shifted from mere sustenance to social ritual. It laments the decline of focus on nutrition amid festive hosting, calling the dinner the supreme daily function of family life and a center of sociability.
The debutante season’s reigning beauty Miss Paget wore a unique apron at an exclusive London afternoon event. Sixteen elite ladies modeled an apron blending an old fashioned spron with modern chiffon and a silk pocket. The apron featured a white lawn insert and narrow silk cords, set against a turquoise color matching Miss Paget’s throat ribbon and hair ribbons.
A fragmentary article contrasts Byron’s horror at watching a lady eat with The Lore Child’s view of civilized manners, then describes elaborate autumn fashions. It features jade passementerie, blue valley yokes, and pink taffeta garments with embroidered belts and black satin accents, noting intricate gowns and courtly styling.
Robert Stevenson Jr. of Chicago has been voted the handseenest man in Yale 100. The result reflects a campus poll recognizing popularity and campus presence among students and faculty.
An article discusses how outward poise reflects inner temperament and warns mothers to watch for facial distortions in growing children. It urges establishing governance over facial muscles to avoid lasting grimaces and emphasizes early correction and mindful speech patterns.
A fragment describes summer fashion with small airy gowns and light fabrics. A delicate bluish green Wherry satin toque lines a brim and crown gathered into a bow of pale green and blue satin loops, creating a dainty design for the season.
A handwritten note describes a cleaning potion using soap shards borax and a powder called kerocene to make a smooth solution. It claims to clean utensils garments lamp chimneys and glass surfaces, whitening cloth and evoking a bright finish with minimal effort.
A fragmented reading shows Fasemul Saat debating garden and fence matters with Jaxon. The dialogue hints at social tension over property boundaries and family appearances as described in the Detralt Free Press.
A fragment from the Bloomington Pantagraph notes that Amon warns against careless contacts as plain folk sometimes rise rich, implying irony about social climbing and fortune. The piece sketches social satire with care over who is welcomed or trusted.
The piece notes maid formats and proper dress in households, highlighting that aprons and caps mark differences among cook, waitress, lady’s maid, and child. It observes servants favor neat appearances, with plain cambria frocks or black gowns, aprons, collars, cuffs, and ties deemed fashionable for the time.
A bereaved scene unfolds at a port as a tall, broad shouldered soldier boards a ship bound for war. He whispers farewell to the only woman he loves, her beauty described as ethereal, then the crowd waves as the vessel departs. On the ship, the bride’s heartache mirrors the brutal battlefield described with vivid but restrained imagery. The narrative juxtaposes farewell, sacrifice, and the doomed romance of the couple, ending with the soldier’s ultimate death in the fight that awaits.
A fragmentary Washington Post account describes a bizarre settlement emerging among city dumps. It portrays the Digger Indians and other groups living amid ash heaps, their tents and shanties forming a peculiar community. The piece notes revenue from scavenging, the struggle of families, and the social contrast with nearby districts as observers visit the site.
A damaged memoir fragment recounts a young officer in the British Army who, while serving in his twenties, joined a detachment under Home command. During an advance he fell into a ditch, found himself briefly behind enemy lines, and escaped under heavy fire, nearly reaching British lines before being exposed to further danger.
Citizens petition officials to prohibit Cuban descriptions of race in police warrants and newspapers. They request removing words like black or African origin from reports and insist Cubans be called Cabano Citizens. They argue such terms fuel race antagonism and fail to reflect Cubans' wartime contributions.
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