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This newspaper page contains 9 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Sierra County Advocate
Location
Hillsboro, New Mexico, United States of America
Date
Dec 06, 1901
Page
1
The Chicago Chronicle reports tall women complain that ready made linen crash and pique skirts cater to average or small figures. Manufacturers, it says, neglect women towering over five feet three inches, leaving many tall shoppers with few suitable options and a sense of being treated as abnormalities.
A Japanese royal wedding at the capital united crown prince Youhihite Yarayowiya and Princess Sada Kuijo in a revered ceremony. The groom, heir after a brother's death, was born in August 1470 and the bride at 18 hailed from an ancient family. The event followed traditional Japanese rites with sipping sake and ceremonial dress changes.
In Spain cockfights endure in Circo Galilatico with gilded cages and fixed bets, while a French study by Prof Balland notes eggs pack 25 percent nutritive value and that ten eggs equal about one pound of meat, highlighting cost comparisons to meat when prices are low.
A historical note on rising life expectancy by over ten years in half a century, shifting the idea of generation length from 33 to 45. It links longer life to extended mental and physical activity, advocates conscious vitality, and cites examples of older individuals undertaking major enterprises and remaining vigorous, while mentioning social issues in dress and friendship dynamics.
Julian Ralph discusses courage in battle as portrayed in a London Daily Mail piece, contrasting German and Turkish Greek valor. He notes courage can override odds, inspire troops, and shape outcomes, but warns of its high human cost across regiments and campaigns.
A fragmented historical note traces a royal executioner's axe attributed to Charles I. It recounts the instrument's journey from England to France, its display refusals, its transfer to the king of Naples, and its long residence in the Naples museum under various royal guardians.
In a South Side parlor a debate over mimicry flares as a woman refuses to lend a Paris hat to a friend, noting the backlash of imitation. The Chicago Chronicle describes a scene where personal style and social friction collide in a sharp exchange about originality and influence.
Edmund H. Moller, who lived in Lincoln for 30 years, claims a share of a $750,000 Australian estate. He is said to be the son of a former Dublin silversmith, lost to the family for decades, later found in Sydney, and now pursuing recognition through the American consul at Sydney.
In Congress, new senator J. Kr. Burton resembles Tagulleia in appearance and manner, while Hoar’s wit reflects Davie’s cheer. A page retrieves Platt’s fallen glasses as a youthful Hermann-like moment. Bhattya’s front-row fashion and Taylor’s Philippines chess set accent the Capitol scene. sugar trade shifts reduce its share of grocer sales.
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