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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 28, 1900
Page
10
Visitors watch a moving walkway circling the fair grounds elevated twenty feet above ground, railings on both sides and a continuous loop. An American passenger, posing as a Swedish count, delivers a speech via phonograph to voters as the device travels, drawing curious crowds and playful mischief.
Ancient Vanderbilt fortune details unfold around Alfred Gwynne Vanderbilt and Elsie French engagement as a likely marriage plans surface. The bride-to-be, daughter of late Ormond French, hails from Ipswich roots dating to 1625 and is described as athletic, fond of mining, riding, tennis, and a childhood playmate of her fiancé.
Report describes a crowded moving sidewalk at the Paris Exposition with a 3.27 meter width and 2.8 meter moving area as crowds press along. Observers note varied speeds, playful behavior, and spectators using different strips while panoramic views of pavilions unfold along the esplanade.
A passerby discovers a moving sidewilk near a roadside location. The find is described as highly convenient for immediate tasks, with locals noting its utility for quick relocations and errands.
The text narrates Dickens notes on Langheimer Helving, a hardened prisoner who preferred death in the penitentiary to freedom, and then shifts to Alfred Gwynne Vanderbilt’s charitable acts and inheritance. It mentions a family feud over Vanderbilt estates and the broader Vanderbilts’ financial legacy and tradition.
The piece notes that Australian constituencies are large and sparsely populated, citing Wilcannia once represented by Charles Dickens's youngest son in Sydney for six years, and mentions a Victoria by election where a candidate could not visit all parts of the extensive area.
A self cleaning fork design uses a perforated clearing block and coiled springs on the end tines to retract a bar and clear debris as it moves through straw or hay. The mechanism returns the bar to push debris away after use, with a yoke catch to allow ordinary fork operation when not needed. In Cherokee Georgia, Mira Ripley Moore reports a wild turkey theft incident where a valuable fowl was seized from her fence line and placed in her coop awaiting punishment.
London says middle aged men skip Hope as aire and use skipping rope on rainy mornings as a substitute for the mile and a half run before breakfast. The practice, praised by doctors as remedy for liver woes from poor air and late hours, is described as actual running by those who adopt it. Some cases report marvelous results in improving health and vitality.
A rabid dog bit four cows in Brent causing three owned by Hattie and Maya and one by A J Zellfar to die. The dog was killed by the cow owners who broke its back as the animals chased in confusion. Residents faced a close call with potential human bites in the neighborhood.
The text discusses how some insects survive freezing and how open winters—wet warmth and cold cycles—prove more lethal. It mentions butterfing? and dattertlie like terms, with six species of trem? within a few hundred miles of the north pole.
Mrs Charles W Fairbanks, wife of Indiana senator, elected director at Milwaukee biennial. A prominent Indianapolis clubwoman founder of the Fortnightly Literary Club and former national DAR president, she is active in Contemporary Club and Art Association.
A garbled OCR recipe fragment describes making a meat salad from canned lobesum or two pounds bello with yolks, spices, butter, milk, and parsley garnish. The text is unclear and contains many misspellings and nonsensical terms.
Astute reader of the proposed Scottish national Antarctic expedition, Mr. William S Bruce, F R S G, has extensive polar experience. He sailed as a fathardist with the Dunder expedition in 1892 and has made four voyages to the Arctic since 1886, spending five summers and one winter in the polar region.
The image shows three Luo natives in Indo China during the annual fete as Mekong waters rise. They bless houses with river dipped branches from a sacred tree while prayers seek rains to flood rice fields and ensure harvests. One man wears a maak to attract luck and ward off spirits.
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