This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!
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 08, 1902
Page
9
In womens interest notes two Parisian gowns for stout women. The first is a rough gray wool dress with embroidered bands and tailored fronts, while the second features a green zibeline bodice with black dots and an ivory waistcoat. Wiener Mode Album and Harper's Bazaar discuss baby cloaks, coats, and shawls, recommending easy cleaning and light colors for infants.
A novelty pillow crafted entirely from kid leather and the clean wrists of discarded party gloves. Cut into shapes and basted onto a canvas lining, then sewn with yellow silk to create a cool smooth durable decor item. Careful color pairing of grays browns and reds yields a pleasing result.
The New York Press notes a hair perfume method using waterfly Incense. Light the incense and waft the fumes over hair while shaking it until burned out. The result is a fleeting fragrance. avoid heavy perfumed rocks and cheap lotions. A dash of Violet water is advised for a cool touch in sunlight.
Rain-proof materials offer several taller styles, making it possible for a woman to find a suit that fits her taste. The Washington Times notes this range creates more variety than usual, reducing duplicates among coats. Practical wear focuses on rough textures and belt accents, while new designers push flavor with plaids, expanding beyond plain cloths.
A fragment explains a lace cleaning method by an elder lace maker for connoisseurs. Spread lace over paper, dust with calcined magnesia, press gently between sheets, then shake to remove moisture and restore delicate threads without damage.
The description outlines an extravagant dress model featuring Vene tian point diamonds and a shirt interwoven with sparkling gems. A wide bracelet of diamonds replaces sleeves and a Swiss velvet belt is secured with diamond clasps, showcasing opulent accessories and lavish styling.
A fragment describes steaming rhubarb without water in a steamer. Cut and wipe the stalks, layer with lemon rind in a basin, steam over boiling water until nearly tender, then add sugar to taste and finish steaming for about a quarter hour. Result is deep pink with good flavor.
From an old column on fashion, a brown wood tone dress features a paneled front with pilasters, a back shirttail, and two wide decorative bands trimming the collar sleeves and cuffs. It pairs with a green silk vest and draped girdle. A gray gown shows a hip panel, wide stitched bands, box plaits, lace yoke, and flowing sleeves with violet velvet belt and silver buckle.
Wash carpets with warm water and ammonia to lift dust and refresh colors. Dip a cloth in the solution and wipe the carpet for thorough cleaning and reduced dust.
A legendary 200 carat diamond travels through Africa and Europe. T'Chaka, Zulu kings, Boers, and Kruger era figures are linked to its fate. Memela the native chief hides the gem in battle wounds before liberation by Kruger. Rumors place it with Vatican coffers or Vienna’s crown jewels. An ominous talisman with fatal outcomes for possessors.
A Columbus Mississippi witness recalls the Purdy execution faulted as murder by jurors and governor. The noose failed when Purdy climbed the steps, the crowd cried for justice, and he was spared after an armed escort protected him home.
A legendary circus giant caused a flood when he jumped into a small pond near the show grounds. The resulting damage, about 75 dollars, shattered the mill foundations and overturned the old water wheel. The incident led to stricter rules on allowing the giant near water. A harsh closing line notes how many women can make a man rich yet corrupt.
In Windham Maine the Smith graveyard features a remarkable monument built by Charles H. Hengewell. An iron fireplace from the Bunnewell house sits in the graveyard with a carved inscription and a framed family record spanning from 1801. The display includes images of farm life and animals associated with Aly Bunnewell, winner prizes at fairs.
A fragmented readers note mentions domestic animals including cows oxen and goats. The garbled text lists several creatures and numbers with unclear context, suggesting a catalog or lesson on farm stock rather than a full article. The readable items imply a simple domestic animals theme.
A New York Police Captain fired this week is linked to a string of stories about his use and misuse of words. The New York Evening Post notes he joked about letters and a Vera shots appetite. He allegedly ordered a patrolman to open a station window and testifying he sought to retract the veracity of his prior statements with the commissioner's permission.
We want people to find what they are looking for at NewspaperArchive. We are confident that we have the newspapers that will increase the value of your family history or other historical research. With our 7-day free trial, you can view the documents you find for free.
People find the most success using advanced search. Try plugging in keywords, names, dates, and locations, and get matched with results from the entire collection of newspapers at NewspaperArchive!
You can also successfully find newspapers by these browse options. Explore our archives on your own!
Browse by location and discover newspapers from all across the world.
Browse by date and find publications for a specific day or era.
Browse old newspaper publications to find specific newspapers.