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This newspaper page contains 39 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Logan Nation
Location
Logan, Utah, United States of America
Date
Sep 24, 1902
Page
6
Fragmentary text reflects wartime tone with references to a sultan and mosquitoes. Mentions Germany rethinking auto invasion and American forces. Context unclear but suggests diplomatic commentary and wartime anxieties amid shifting strategic views.
The fragment references a sociable diplomat returning to his homeland, playful jabs at Venetian underpinnings, and a humorous note about Horace Biglow. It mentions Prof. Schenk remembered for chasing stork whims, a mosquito critique, and Mrs. Drexel receiving a $200,000 birthday gift from her husband.
King Edward faces strong opposition from critics in a notable clash described with playful hyperbole. The report notes the unusual comparison of a stout, witty measure and presents the scene as a demanding, public test of resolve.
A report notes a discovery about calor yellow scales that supposedly deter mosquitoes, but the claim is uncertain and may not aid women in all cases where yellows are not present, leaving practical impact unclear.
A garbled, partial text references Chicago and John L Sullivan with stray wording and unclear meaning, offering no coherent event or identifiable dates or actions. The readable portion hints at a quotation about Sullivan but lacks context or structure.
A remark notes that J Pierpont Morgan allegedly refuses to tip hotel waiters, described as another benefit of immense power.
The pursuit of amassing an $18,000,000 fortune took a toll on Mr. Schwab’s health, described as not very hard work. The remark underscores the intense costs tied to vast wealth accumulation in the era.
The crown prince of Germany was last heard starting solids and showing shy glances at other girls at ar vatn, signaling a period of social curiosity and quiet royal behavior amid court life.
W Mead declined a drink and was shot by the polite stranger who offered to treat him. The incident did not occur in Texas.
An old report notes that with executions of Chinese rebels at about 1,000 daily, observers predict the uprising will not endure beyond a year, signaling a swift suppression by authorities.
A note on a reckless man who strapped dynamite to a sick dog and lost his home after the animal caused a deadly explosion. The world learns cruelty does not pay as he faces consequences from his actions and the wreckage of his life.
The Jewish World reports New York houses about 600000 Jews, a figure that lends weight to the city’s claim of sacred status as a modern New Jerusalem.
An argument asserts that if the United States mall aims to curb lotteries it should also cut mail. The writer suggests the average man treats the mall as a major lottery, implying broad social impact and concern over access and distribution.
A Boston landlord who sought rent in kisses from a pretty widow was fined $25. The remark highlights odd and peculiar landowners in Boston, illustrating a quirky episode of rental pursuits and social propriety.
Sir Thomas Lipton suffered a jolt from an automobile accident but was not treated for the shock. He is accustomed to shocks, having endured several during yacht races.
Mr Schwab leaves him home in a private car yet admits that a man with steadier nerves might prefer a quiet picnic behind a team of mules to the current tense outing.
The article notes that theories about Remington's death by self harm are set aside after it was learned his last act before the shooting involved a telephone experience. The exact sequence and implications remain unclear from the fragment.
The remark suggests the crown prince of Siam may reconsider visiting the Americas after reading press commentary about the crown prince of Germany. The line signals diplomatic sensitivity and potential impact on travel plans.
A Paris novelty column previews an early fall coat fashion, noting collar details and chic styling cues. September fashion notes emphasize practical warmth and elegant silhouettes as the season transitions.
Early fall costume trends spotlight a new concept of the collar. Designers present collars as prominent features adding volume and drama, with options in yellow silk batiste embroidered in black and cream, or black silk mousseline over black satin, edged with lace and jet embellishments.
The article traces linen chests as an enduring but evolving household item. It notes European and American customs, hints at a shift from hoarding fine linen to broader homemaking roles, and suggests a generational change in feminine taste tied to emancipation and education.
A Paris novelty list describes flat topped pyramid braids in one or two colors with silk cords outlining the pyramid and square effects. It notes heavy wide basket weaves in brilliant silk, a scal lop braid with deep edge points and corded border, offered in fourteen styles and colors from a quarter to an inch. Also Sevtte braid in five sizes with corded effects and button effects in drahls.
Fashion notes describe two garments for a Cool September set: an 8 the eivert coat paired with dark shirts or black mohair. and a shepherds checked cheviot skirt worn with a matching dark coat. The overall coloring is black and white with radiating material details unclear.
Text fragment describes a tailored garment with small panels showing a tiny plume of black crow, silkened with Corticelli effect within about twelve inches of the edge. It references a black cloth hitile lace, a velvet faced coat collar, and a furred or fanned frock with white material and a row of fancy braid.
An early fall look highlights coats that can be worn open or closed to suit mood and climate. The Directoire Wow front coats appear as stylish options, with both long and short versions. A satin arched cloth fabric in brilliant dark blue defines this happy design, with edge treatment completing the refined finish.
The article argues that true beauty starts with regular bathing. It warns that without soap water and sponges a woman cannot rely on creams. Daily tub baths clear impurities, firm skin, and enhance lotions. Sponge baths on non tub days can be strengthened with alcohol or vinegar in the water.
A fragment describes sorrel as a staple in French cooking like spinach, noting French sorrel has large leaves and similar quality to common varieties. It outlines washing, boiling to draw out water, then preparing chopped potatoes with salt and water, cooking until tender and serving.
A new fall fad called the afternoon surprise grows as a select group of women plan an informal tea for a hostess. One member learns when she will be home, then guests arrive with a gift for the host and a light tea. Variations include small, cheerful social surprises among friends at the hostess’s home.
Fashion article notes mans navels on white linen trivids and WHIM mouleeline banishing green from smart hats. Foil suitings offer a sleek nap velvet look while a genson's hat sizes down parasols as mere dress accessories. An imported gown hints at return of short gowns as piques fade. Lace and embroidery voice a must in modish wear.
A Minnesota readers' inquiry cites Farmers' Review statements on small hand testers used by creameries. T. L. Haecker of a New York dairy lab notes small testers read 0.1 to 0.2 units lower than larger machines, limiting reading power. He suggests this leads creameries to favor patron testing, boosting profits.
South Africa may become a dairy market as dairying grows under government effort and cooperative cheese makers. Imports face competition from southern hemisphere producers like Australia and New Zealand, with war impacts lingering.
Advice from C P Goodrich warns buyers to avoid cows that leak milk or suck others or themselves. Detection is imperfect when dry, but leaking udders or nose rings, tongue slits, or nose rings indicate impossible to cure habits. Inspect for worn hair and toggery meant to stop sucking.
In dry air sound travels 1 442 feet per second and 4 900 feet per second in water. The figure for a third substance 17 500 feet per second is given. The data show speeds vary greatly by medium, illustrating sound’s dependence on its environment.
An elderly cockatoo in a distant country lived as a cheerful pet through many years, reaching eighty five before passing. The story highlights the bird's long life and the affection shown by its keepers over decades.
A man and woman flee together triggering a breach of promise suit. The case centers on delayed marriage and resulting financial claims. Court records indicate the parties involved are seeking restitution and damages.
The text explains which animals host Sarcoptic mange including Morse sheep goat dog cat and pig. It details how mites burrow under the skin cause inflammation and resist eradication with cattle rarely affected. Transmission among species occurs via direct contact or intermediary agents and incubation varies from about two weeks to two months depending on mite load.
The article discusses millet as a feed, noting its good chemical composition but mixed results in practice. Problems include mechanical obstruction from beards and stalk fibers, kidney and joint issues when millet replaces hay, and potential bone softness. It advises cautious use, mixing millet with other feeds and avoiding a sole ration.
Three ewes and a wether in Halley Idaho have been trained to load sheep into cars. Each leader carries a bell guiding the flock to the car while the owner prevents ringing as the car fills. The same sheep lead strands of sheep to town stockyards, with owners earning 26 to 60 cents per trip.
A witty line hints that the nation’s woes stem from drinking. The piece frames alcohol as a social drain and suggests cautions on temperance, reflecting a temperate, moralizing stance typical of the era.
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