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This newspaper page contains 16 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
News
Location
Frederick, Maryland, United States of America
Date
Jan 13, 1894
Page
7
A lengthy outdoor garment article describing pelisses as cloaks enveloping the wearer with velvet trims and jet fur, plus notes on fashionable glengarry like overcoats. It contrasts pelisses with an English London fashion forecast for men coats, noting styles, fabrics, and trim details and the season’s trend toward fur lined coats.
Partially legible description of a $3,000 house plan detailing layout across three stories. Includes first story door to staircase hall, dining to kitchen via pantry, kitchen equipment, second story four rooms with closets, attic three rooms, concrete floor under house, stone foundation to ground level and brick above, wood construction with tongued and grooved siding, clapboard exterior, white pine trim, and decorative features.
The text appears unclear and fragmentary. It lacks coherent facts, names, dates, or events to form a proper news item. No identifiable people, places, or organizations are present to summarize verifiably.
In England for sale by the milk for casting the bodies cremains in New York state last year. About 50 percent were those of Germans. The pearl is only carbonate of lime and is readily affected by acids and burns into lime.
The text discusses placing pictures where few exist to harmonize contrast between walls doors indoor casings and carpet. It suggests using frames or mats to bridge between lighter walls and darker trim, creating visual cohesion in room decor.
A Chicago News note describes a method to preserve photographs by placing them in a glass tray with a solid back, inserting the picture, sealing it, and exhausting the air with a pump to create a vacuum that keeps the image pristine for a long time unless a leak develops.
In a marsh a spritely frog faces danger as a hungry duck threatens. The old biligror and colony residents watch while the frog seeks escape, leaping amid alarm as the duck nears and dragging him into a perilous chase. The tale ends with the frog hiding beneath weeds after a wounded leg confines him through the night.
Reports describe Victor Emmanuel II of Italy closely courting crown princes and princesses from Austria Hungary and France as potential brides. The 24 year old heir, famed for his pale complexion and cautious nature, has toured courts seeking a suitable wife amid a flood of dynastic speculation and shifting alliances.
A battered tale recounts two quarrelsome kittens left by an old woman after a storm. They are swept out, learn silence is better than fighting, and find warmth and safety at the doorway as the storm winds down.
In this piece the author explains a paper arrow magic trick using a needle and glass, describes the harvest and hunter moons and their retarded rise, and notes early 19th century science curiosities. It also mentions a simple barometer using a pickle bottle and Florence flask, plus brief remarks on grease wood varieties and a steam tug for lumber work.
A San Francisco Examiner correspondent explores a canyon near Tamalpais where mysterious redwood holes are dug with crossed markers. Local legend ties the work to a moonlight treasure hunter who vanished years ago, sparking speculation about buried loot and the purpose of the cross marks.
A New York Sun column notes centenarian and near centenarian cases to show longevity. Eliza Work of Henrietta, New York, plans to celebrate her 100th birthday and attributes long life to never drinking tea or coffee and never marrying. Polly Thompson, 107, the oldest English subject of Queen Victoria, died after a long life and also never married. The piece treats longevity as a possible compensation for singled lives, not an encouragement to avoid matrimony.
The article notes the red endar Ce Grela austrais as NSW’s most valuable tree with fragrant wool like timber. It describes light weight used for cabinet work and furnishings, durability when dry, and color deepening with age. It references forestry reports in The Aericalter al Gazet from Sydney, mentioning large yearly loads of logs.
A fragmented note describes an annual banquet linked to a custom first established by a society. It mentions ceremonies with bouquets and wreaths, tribute to guests, and a connection to arrivals of notable items. The text references sheriffs, investors, and a distant eastern region of the American continent with giant flora and fauna.
An article notes early experiments with electricity in care settings causing strong reactions in patients. It discusses treatment methods, including baths and electrical devices, and reports a 2 percent cure rate. It also mentions a Japanese commission attributing body development limits to a vegetarian diet.
An analysis of the polite use of the phrase not at home in social life. It explains that the expression signals unavailability rather than absence, and is a convenience to ease social duties in town and village alike. It discusses reader expectations and moral tone behind cards stating at home.
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