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This newspaper page contains 15 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Logan Nation
Location
Logan, Utah, United States of America
Date
Nov 07, 1901
Page
14
The article surveys well known figures from Cromwell Napoleon Nelson and Byron among others noting scars deformities and illnesses. It highlights how flaws did not hinder achievements and mentions Wilhem II Wolseley Byron Pope and Scott with various ailments and quirks. It ends with a remark about America’s cup resembling a schooner.
Potter Palmer and the Astors are not the only famous names in the hotel business. English Real life features many peers and clergy running pubs and inns. Lord Spencer owns two Northamptonshire hotels. Canon Bury at Harleston manages one. Lady Lechmere runs the Spital Beck Inn with Sir Frederick Lechmere overseeing several hotels. Lord Wantage ran Ardington inn for charity. Actor William Terriss owned a London pub at Market House Covent Garden and kept stock and ledgers. Sussex clergy the Bishop of Chester supervise pubs including the Sun at Sparkford. Rev Frederick Willott runs Anchor. The Prince's Tavern in London’s West End was once run by Miss Marie Lloyd.
The article traces iron ore shipments from Lake Superior starting in 1850 and notes the first era surpassing 100 000 tons in 1800. It highlights that Connellsville coke and other cokes did not affect pig iron manufacture until after 1850. It emphasizes how raw materials gained global reputation in the last century.
In a Chicago Tribune vignette a pastor questions a misguided soul about following the straight and narrow path. Uncle Eph’m responds with penitence admitting he drifted onto the wrong course, signaling a moral moment.
The account, relayed by Chief Examiner Serven, tells how Princess Emma calmed a lava flow threatening Hilo. She allegedly sacrificed a dove and performed rites with native blood to halt the eruption, saving the city and the royal family’s mystic powers. A line notes fashion trends with robes for high toilet attire this year.
A Vienna case links yellow silk stockings dyed with tin to partial paralysis and a metallic poisoning in the wearer. The article warns that perspiration can release tin from color fast dyes, causing illness, and questions how to tell safe colors from risky ones.
A Youth's Companion excerpt discusses Marion Crawford’s view that imagination varies by climate. He argues Italians lack inner imagery, citing Bethlehem figures and Palermo storytellers. The piece contrasts Italian imagination with northern and southern extremes and notes Italians rely on storytellers for pictures.
Washington correspondent notes President McKinley received autograph albums and, instead of signing on the first page, lingered to a pansy image in a middle page. He wrote his name beneath the flower with the caption You cannot guess the power of a little simple flower and returned the album.
In 1899 the inheritance tax collected by France reached 199,000,000 francs, approximately 988,287,700 in contemporary currency, highlighting the large revenue from this levy.
Phrases praise St Jacobs Oil as a universal remedy for rheumatism and bodily aches. The text asserts growing worldwide demand and claims superior effectiveness to other outward remedies, calling it magical and pain conquering.
The governor directs all pardon petitioners to advertise in local newspapers for a set period. Notices must run in papers where the offender resided or where the crime occurred to inform the public.
In Breaklyn New York officers investigate a fragmented report about a medical trial or product. The text mentions Gailivid ea Shieh and a tent family remedy, noting universal acknowledgment of a remedy and a laboratory reveal. The source is garbled but hints at health related testing and preparation.
The charge against Hubert Atchison for purchasing government bonds through the connivance of stable employees at Fort Reagan Montana has been dismissed.
An old advertisement promises Lydia E Pinkham's Vegetable Compound cures for a wide range of female ailments from irregular menses to nervous depression. It urges sick women to write for advice and warns against other medicines, listing Lynn as the reply address.
The page contains mixed items including patent remedies for foot ailments, a claim about Turkey’s promises, and notices about individuals like Senor Horta Michadoc. It mentions Allen's Foot-Ease and various contemptuous references to medical cures, along with an expulsion from Prussia and a Portuguese minister appointment in Washington.
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