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This newspaper page contains 19 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Tucson Citizen
Location
Tucson, Arizona, United States of America
Date
May 26, 1902
Page
8
The article notes vast brightness differences among stars using the sun as a reference. It cites one scientist proposing two stars may be 10,000 times brighter than the sun, Canopus in the southern hemisphere and Rigel in Orion as examples, with near-Earth versions would outshine Earth’s sun by 10,000 times.
Great Britain is half the size of Sumatra and twice Newfoundland. It ranks fifth among world's islands and, with England, is nearly identical in area to Roumania. The British Isles cover about 1/1600 of the globe, with a widest stretch from Land's End to Kent about 25 miles. The narrowest span runs between Loch Broom and Borwoech tirth at 24 miles.
A brief anecdote recalls Rubinstein claiming “I am the show” amid a concert tour as Barnum's circus used a similar route. The page also lists unrelated advertisements for Ceans Ointment, BE. G. Capo leather goods, Falace Meat Market and Dr. H. A. Schell optician offering free changes before June 1, plus tidbits on a Yance Meat Market and Smith tailor for spring needs.
A Philadelphia Record quote features a well known athlete endorsing flesh brushing as a superior skin and body conditioning practice. He claims it keeps pores open, removes dead cuticle, and provides a strenuous, hour long daily routine beginning with a hairbrush and finishing at the feet.
The article argues cheese becomes digestible when cooked and melted with butter milk or broth. It suggests cheddar on crackers baked or Welsh rarebit as digestible cheese methods versus eating plain cheese with fruit, advising crumbling or grating cheese and dissolving it in liquid when cooking.
Fanciers remove early eggs and replace them with artificial ones to synchronize hatching. The male bird guards the nest while the hen sits and uses pecks to enforce incubation when she strays.
A guest spills claret on a neighbor's white satin dress and recovers with a witty remark about wet signs. The neighbor’s father forgives the incident and invites the guest to dine on Sunday.
In a lively exchange Flannery and Shure discuss sleepless nights caused by worry. Flaherty questions the concern as Flannery fears insomnia, noting it may be hereditary in their family.
A playful exchange recalls a summer affection as Albert-Why mentions a girl once called a poem. Edward exclaims he never could commit a poem to memory, linking the banter to Spring lambs and Palace Market in Harper's Bazaar.
The piece traces trousers origin to heavy drinking and royal excess a century ago. It notes gout plagued nobility and clergy, making knee breeches impractical, leading to the modern pantaloon adopted by George IV, the Dukes of York and Cumberland, Louis XVII and others, inspiring caricatures by Gray.
The water wheel is an early method to obtain mechanical force besides animal power. Rivers or streams drove wheels until damming created a continuous force supply, with water storage at high levels reducing drought impact. Evaporation and leakage are manageable, and rainfall can compensate. Romans used water clocks as an advanced storage of force, serving as their only motor.
A London Chronicle snippet claims different meats and dairy affect temperament and intellect, praising pork and eggs while warning beef or mutton may boost energy or melancholy. It extols apples for brain work and warns excess potatoes cause laziness, ending with an unclear note about preserving memory.
The narrator recalls Paris and Reims with amusement. DPhil visits the Joan of Arc statue near an ancient inn where her parents stayed while Phil explores wine cellars in Reims. They are offered champagne for nothing, a local custom. Charlie and Sally share the trip narrative.
The text traces early modern meal practices from the twelfth century to later centuries. It notes that meals in thirteenth century castles were announced by a horn call to lords and vassals, with a bell later replacing the horn as the summons.
The Los Angeles Herald quotes a departing guest who asks for a good hotel in town and is told to inquire about a cool hotel. The exchange suggests the guest has been pondering what to say when asked about lodging in the city.
A dialogue from a New York Weekly item features a daughter seeking theater plans with no chaperon and a mother demanding one. Mr. Fatpurse and Slimpurse are referenced as playful attributions while Mr. Gayley faces parental resistance, revealing a domestic clash over social outings.
Mabel confirms engagement after George stops spending on her and finally proposes. The Chicago Tribune notes the couple's milestone and their changed financial stance guiding the match.
A lighthearted note from the Philadelphia North American jokes about onions causing tears and springing a leek, blending humor with wordplay in a brief quip.
Clerks present an bill to escaping guests in a burning hotel. Guests are asked to step across the street to pay for the extra fire and water service. Chicago News reports the scene during the blaze.
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