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This newspaper page contains 28 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Big Timber Pioneer
Location
Big Timber, Montana, United States of America
Date
Aug 06, 1903
Page
7
The article details a nickel-gray cloth costume with a puffed bodice and heavy piping, an extended yoke, and a green velvet embroidered collar. It describes passemen terie cravat, puffed sleeves with velvet trims, a skirt with piping and a deep plaited flounce, and a velvet girdle, citing Chic Parisien and Neueste Bloussen sources.
The article describes a pale blue louisine blouse with a plain round yoke and center plait cut in one piece. It is trimmed with blue liberty squares joined by embroidery and white guipuro with bias liberty bands forming a square neck. The blouse is box plaited below the yoke and sleeves, with similar trimming continuing down the sleeve top.
Parboil sweetbreads then dice and simmer in hot cream with the beaten yolks of three eggs. The text shifts to fashion, describing a gown in grenadine with white broadcloth over foussine de Paris, plus a matching coat hat and parasols in the same material. Embroidered lace costume in black over white showcases costly handwork and simple lines.
Flounces are daily becoming more fashionable in spring and summer skirts with hems flounced to waist and an upward back line. A white gauze frock over rose pink taffeta features narrow black lace edging on each flounce and a lace-edged muslin bertha at the waist.
The article describes a pale lilac grenadine negligee with a shirred yoke and guipure trim. It features a plaited gown front, guipure borders, puffed sleeves with undersleeves shirred and puffed, and a low neck. It also notes Wiener Chic fashion.
A seasoned sauce with galt and cayenne and sherry thickens over heat or bain marie. Serve hot with mushrooms and cheese pastry. Describes a versatile chafing dish method good for calves brains oysters lobster and fish.
Describes a red poppy voile frock for a young girl with gathered blouse and skirt, lace trim shoulder collar sleeves, black velvet straps, and red silk girdle. Also features new linen blouses for rural wear with high necks and Prussian collars, some embroidered batiste with color insertions, noted as dainty and washable.
A simple hearty recipe uses toasted buttered bread slices layered on a dish. Cook canned tomatoes with sugar rice butter and finely chopped onion, then spoon the tomato mixture over the bread layers for a quick meal.
Placing bread crumbs in treacle pudding stops leakage and using carbon in an oil stove neutralizes odors. Salt removes fresh grease stains from wood. A cleaning paste of sand soft soap and lime, applied with a scrubbing brush, yields white kitchen boards after rinsing with water.
The recipe instructs trimming a veal cutlet, flattening it, spreading with ham and bread forcemeat, rolling and tying, then roasting in stock for about ninety minutes. After cooking, remove, thicken gravy with browned flour, season, and serve with the rolled meat.
A Pennsylvania inventor designs a gas detector for miners lamps using heated wires above the flame. The wires redden with gas levels, signaling danger so miners stop work in hazardous atmospheres. The device can be attached to existing lamps and aims to prevent explosions in coal mines.
Prof E W Brown of Haverford College, noted moon motion expert, states his calculations confirm Newtons law of gravitation describes the moon's motion to within one one millionth of one percent and that no other physical law matches its precision.
A Nebraska inventor proposes a device that blinds a horse with a curtain drawn over both eyes via a cord and bellows to prevent runaways. The mechanism sits in a semicircular casing above the eyes and operates through cords connected to the bit rings, allowing the horse to tremble safely until the threat passes.
A concise examination of Alfred Russel Wallace ideas on humanity’s role in the cosmos. It outlines Wallace’s reformulation of naturalist thought stressing teleology and moral purpose within evolution and humanity’s place among other beings.
Attorney General Douglas of St. Paul reports a hybrid plant developed at the State Experiment station. Roots sprout potatoes while the aerial portion bears well developed tomatoes after grafting a tomato vine to a potato plant.
An Ohio inventor introduces an automatic photo graphic device that takes and finishes a picture while you wait. The process requires only dropping money in the slot and positioning the subject before the lens with a mirror for alignment. Exposure is timed by an automatic light, eliminating daylight variation.
A new large power station near London’s district railway system uses steam turbines for generation. It will house ten 7,500 HP turbines with four field magnets and generators turning at 1,000 RPM. The compact dynamos measure nine feet in diameter versus over thirty for traditional reciprocating engines at 75 RPM.
Dr J E S Barnes an English doctor reports using ozonized air in a severe pneumonia with pleurisy case. The change in room air produced rapid improvement in the patient. Ozonizers are also used to improve factory air.
The Maryland School for the Blind releases a landmark eighteen volume dictionary for the blind containing definitions for 40 000 words.
A dialogue exchange shows Wil lying to his mother about playing baseball. She scolds him for rushing and threatens no supper, while he grins over a past two bagger and pretends the applause was for his feat. The scene mixes domestic discipline with boyish bravado.
The tale of the Ancient Mariner is recounted as a wedding guest departs. A sailor clutches a gold coin and jokes about the pie and grog, praising Coleridge with a toast at a tavern in New York.
A professor lectured on the caterpillar calling it the most voracious living creature. He claimed in a month it would eat six hundred times its own weight. A slightly deaf lady asked a neighbor whose boy the lecturer claimed to be.
A sharp bite on hospital staffing contrasts a doctor’s early success with a later decline. The exchange notes that fifty of sixty beds were full when he took charge, but now all are empty, highlighting concerns about patient availability and hospital utilization.
A Georgia man delivers a quip about his neighbor Seth Billin's widow and her new keeper of the old still. The scene yields a sharp compliment when a companion notes the man is the first to tame a woman’s stubborn independence.
In a humorous exchange, Tallent notes a lost house dog and a liberal reward for its return. Maguire retorts that someone will steal the dog once the notice circulates, highlighting a comical view of ad copy and public notices.
The dialogue shows Hamilton Phatts joking about a ghostly trombone player and borrowing ten from him, while Sue Bret scolds the debt. The exchange reflects a playful, informal scene among orchestra members.
Tess notes that she resembled Miss Hoamley-Rich and criticizes her for being jealous. Jess agrees the comment is unkind and suggests the other woman constantly pokes fun at Hoamley-Rich due to envy.
A tense dialogue unfolds with Mr. Goodman pressing Miss Withers in a sudden moment. The exchange hints at a pivotal confrontation and emotional stakes behind the names mentioned.
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