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This newspaper page contains 15 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
The Dalton Gazette
Location
Dalton, Ohio, United States of America
Date
May 29, 1902
Page
10
The article surveys Captivating summer modes with muslins and laces in white and pastels, detailing designs from embroidered robes, Chantilly lace to taffetas, boleros, capes, and hats. It notes sleeves from bell to Czarina, decorative trims, and bold florals, urging refined wear for delicate features.
A fragmented mock letter from a nonstandard dialect voice laments government overreach and societal groups while joking about selling fresh bread to avoid punishment. The piece reads like a humorous critique of regulation and bureaucratic meddling within a weekly publication.
A Yonkers Statesman dialogue recalls a quarrel over jokes tossed into a stove. The editor is accused of burning humor, prompting a back-and-forth about who saved content and who bore responsibility.
The Chicago Daily News notes Mrs Hix has moved past mourning her first husband while she remains linked to her second husband. The brief item contrasts her widowhood status with her current marriage.
A retrospective on historic eruptions from Vesuvius and Etna to Krakatoa and Erebus. The piece traces central and linear volcanic systems, cites Pompeii losses, Krakatoa tidal waves, and global atmospheric effects, naming Etna, Stromboli, Mauna Loa, and numerous Pacific and Atlantic volcanoes.
Visitors to Horticultural Hall in Fairmount Park must take precautions around tropical displays. Red and black spiders cling to stems and leaves of palms and banana trees, and their bites can be dangerous if contact is made with unwary guests.
The Philadelphia Record notes tropical plants arriving at the horticultural hull are carefully inspected for insects such as tarantulas and centipedes. When detected, stems and leaves are sprayed with powder to kill the pests or their eggs.
In a playful exchange, Jant Altke jokes about handing his pay envelope to his wife and wonders what he is worth now as a dry goods store run looms nearby. The line reflects a lighthearted moment in Chicago.
A Philadelphia Press note pokes at a boy named Tommy for misbehavior at the table. The joke centers on the boy being called a “glut” or glutton in a light family-essay tone.
A Milwaukee woman testifies after months of illness that Lydia E Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound relieved her pain and cured her. She reports lasting health for a year and urges others to consult Mrs Pinkham in Lynn Massachusetts free of charge.
A jocular quote on a woman refusing via wireless telegraphy. The piece recalls slang misfires and humor about Bingham, a playful line about “yesless” no and a bad being a good fellow, reflecting Baltimore press banter.
Government bonds steady as grain and livestock prices shift across New York Cleveland Toledo Buffalo East Liberty and other markets. Wheat oats corn hay butter potatoes cattle sheep and lamb values listed with range prices and notable heavy and prime categories.
An aging self made man boasts of starting as a corn doctor and, after a year, inventing a dandful cure that made him independently rich. The Baltimore American notes the idea that starting at the foot can lead to the head with persistence.
An exchange quoted from the Standard and Times shows an eastern speaker mockingly doubting cyclones in the Kansan region, who replies boasting that their weather yields a bicyclone or a tri cyclone, illustrating regional bravado in a clipped historical voice.
In a fragmentary Chicago Tribune item a respondent questions a political meet audience reaction. Tommy dismisses the speech as bum and notes moving toward the starved umpire, with no baseball connection in the report.
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