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This newspaper page contains 30 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Logan Nation
Location
Logan, Utah, United States of America
Date
Mar 12, 1902
Page
7
The text critiques gendered discontent with household life and travel, quoting Ella Wheeler Wilcox on women’s vanity and aging. It then describes a fashion ensemble featuring a tucked silk vest, lace collar with velvet trim, and a plain skirt with edged flounces, detailing stitching and finishing touches.
A grow ing girl needs stylish but simple dress. The illustration shows a soft china silk gown in pale pink with cream lace and black velvet rosette accents on the sleeves and neck.
A skating costume shown in the illustration features leaf-green velveteen cloth with matching velvet straps. The design blends a trim skirt and blouse coat with blue bordering on the coat and skirt, a velvet collar, and oriental embroidery accents, creating a striking, sport-ready gown.
The fragment notes a bodice with a skirt featuring several small frills edged in lace. This concise clothing detail reflects a vintage gown style with delicate trim and ornamental lace accents.
The text describes a fashionable tailored bodice for short stout figures. It highlights a plaited outer bodice with flat waist stitching to create a slimmer look, a fitted bowed lining extending below the waist, and turquoise blue plaits accented by narrow velvet ribbons and colored lace.
A fashion column describes extravagant hatpins matching hats and Parisian antiqua mounocles with gold holders on long neck chains. It praises embroidered Canton crepe shawls turned into evening gowns, the balloon veil with velvet bits, and innovative Nipsette buttons made of polished filberts and nuts set in gold nets.
Prof. Munsterberg cites a Boston Herald tale of a medieval fakir who sold a magic pot claiming stones turned to gold when shaken for an hour with water while the buyer avoided thinking of a hippopotamus. He notes the public’s reluctance to demand refunds.
A promotional note claims petroleum is superior for fuel and urges reliance on Mos. Tetters Stomach Bitters as nature’s remedy for dyspepsia inflammation constipation and malaria fever and ague with a call to try it.
The building erected by Andrew Carnegie for Stevens Institute of Technology at Hoboken N J was formally turned over to the trustees. Carnegie after handing over the keys was presented with a silver casket and in thanking for the gift suggested as his epitaph Here Hes a mat Who knew how to get around him met much cleverer than himself.
Fragment shows Bertha Premont of 411 Fairh Des Molpes Ta involved in a discovery with a large sample for testing. Details are garbled but indicate a medical or scientific context and a routine audience notice.
Enid Dickens, granddaughter of Charles Dickens, wed Ernest Bourchier Hawksley son of Cecil Rhodes' solicitor in London. The bride has gained recognition in literary and art circles. Piso's Cure praised by J W O'Hares Minneapolis Minn January 6 1000.
Rear Admiral Oscar W. Farenholt, longtime inspection officer at Charlestown navy yard, now retired, remains the only officer who rose from enlisted rank to full admiral. He first joined the Navy as a volunteer during the Civil War and has over sixteen years of active service in his career.
The Carthaginian road build differed markedly from Roman highways, making it easy for antiquarians to distinguish between the two.
Advertised remedy Alkayis or Kava Kava compound claims long lists of cures for kidney bladder and rheumatic disorders. testimonials from medical figures praise its medical value and urge free trial by mail through The Church Recipe Cure Company No 408 Fourth Avenue New York City.
A humorous vignette shows Mrs. Gelby returning from shopping in envy of luxuries her limited purse cannot afford while an ill man laments. A nearby scene with Mrs. Rich offers wine aged since 1855, refused by Mrs. Gelby, who jokes about subscriptions securing a future obituary notice.
A young author contemplates dying before his book launches. The publisher uses the ruse to boost publicity, declaring the author dead for advertising. The book becomes a hit, selling out two editions before the creator is widely known, and a wake at the publisher’s office prompts plans for an interview.
A country driver on Hits Way to visit a patient swerves to avoid an ox and comments on women and donkeys being in the way. A bystander replies with wit, saying she is glad he showed manners by stepping aside.
In a comic dental exchange a patient learns that a dentist can draw teeth without pain but tooth extraction hurts greatly. The rapid sketch frames the moment of realization as the dentist plans to pull the tooth and the patient braces for the painful procedure.
A customer complains that prices are too high while pointing to a drum priced at $6.49. The dealer defends the value, and the customer agrees that this reflects the remark. The exchange highlights a dispute over perceived cost versus quality in a simple shop interaction.
Miss Kuleher asks about a literary purchase and Mr. Gay recalls selling a short story for $50 while in college, joking that the money came with a plea to a father for funds. The exchange centers on the value and ownership of the story.
A humorous item recalls Mrs Bimler driven to nervous prostration by seeing alluring Christmas bargains in a distant newspaper. She started for her hat in a rush, but paused when she realized the page she read was from an out of town sheet.
A Western Kansas publication employs a humorous yet pointed subscription reminder describing vague health complaints and urging payment. The note hints at reader awareness of finances while caricaturing ailments, reflecting a local-press style of deadline pressure.
Mabel and Kate discuss a betrayed trust. Mabel recalls rejecting Bulfineh who threatened she would be his killer and mourn him. Now she sees him with another girl and notes he has gained weight, implying a change in feelings or circumstances.
In a series of three thefts within two weeks, Crimsonbeak reports his wife’s pocketbook repeatedly taken while shopping. Yeast probes the odd pattern noting thieves used the same card time and asks about the loss, with the reply that nothing was recovered.
A witty exchange notes an office boy's remark about his role when the boss isn't looking. The line plays on surveillance humor and office dynamics, reflecting a lighthearted moment in a business setting.
A domestic scene unfolds as Willie, finishing a mince pie but leaving a trifle, tells his father he is full while his mother smiles. The exchange ends with the family amused by the boy's solemn remark and apparent appetite.
In a whimsical exchange a patient horse declares a feisty self image while a dog under a carriage objects, framing a street vignette where a woman struggles to keep the pace. The dialogue highlights humorous urban character interaction and a moment of public comedy.
Ham Lette recalls catching eggs thrown at him in the gallery amid a tense moment. The Chicago News reports the event and questions how the act was noticed, implying surprise and public interest in the confrontation.
Oddball dialogue references Scruggings as an officeholder long after attempting to earn a living. Detroit Free Press quirkily notes Mrs. Farmer and a derisive line from Frayed Fagin about hoboes seeking a safer path to the front gate.
A court scene features a judge and plaintiff debating divorce grounds. The plaintiff accuses marriage reform as the motive, the judge grants the divorce, while a side note from Brooklyn Life recalls a Bronson concert anecdote about sea sickness. The piece blends courtroom dialogue with humorous clipped quotes and urban observations.
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