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This newspaper page contains 27 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Big Timber Pioneer
Location
Big Timber, Montana, United States of America
Date
Aug 11, 1898
Page
6
Amily, after three years with Joe Strong, becomes a subdued wife. Joe’s harsh creed on women, sobriety, and control confines her to housework and quiet Sundays. She feels increasingly isolated, mistaking loneliness and illness for deeper unhappiness in a claustrophobic marriage.
A lonely woman contemplates eloping with John Hovenden after his intimate words. She recalls his assurances of happiness and wonders if her own desires, long suppressed, have altered her life. As rain lashes the window, she prepares to leave, hoping to confront the looming danger of the long road and his absence.
Amily escapes a troubled night after a reckless act and covert aid from John Hovenden. She flees to her home to face Joe, who awaits with quiet fatigue, and she begs for forgiveness while fearing his anger. Joe, exhausted, urges her to rest and share a meal, signaling a fragile reconciliation.
A London magazine notes a New York lecturer arguing that women have a sacred right to be ugly if they choose. The piece contrasts traditional views of women as pleasing and attractive with this asserted rebel doctrine, while defending enduring roles of man as warrior and woman as homemaker.
Archaeological notes report Kapilavastu ruins in Nepali territory dating before 410 BC and the Lumbini Garden birthplace marked by an Ashoka pillar built in the third century BC. A stupa near the British frontier yielded Buddha relics, including bone fragments in a wooden vessel and a crystal bowl with five soapstone vases. The sites of Sravasti and other Buddhist relics are described, with locations in Nepal and India.
The passage argues that a woman’s chief duty and lifelong pursuit is virtue, with attractiveness highlighted as a key quality. It contends women should cultivate graciousness sympathy and tasteful dress to persuade women and avoid repelling men.
Unclaimed jewels and curios valued at 150000 dollars found after the blaze at a Paris charity bazaar were sold at auction. The proceeds will be held in trust for thirty years, with any unclaimed funds reverting to the state after that period.
The public congratulates Mark Twain for completing his long delayed project funded largely by his own effort after a revocation of a New York subscription. He chose internal means to clear the debt and his favorite motto is quoted as Be good, and you will be lonesome.
A waitress laments scarce pudding as patrons face limited supplies. The landlady suggests rationing scraps and mocks the idea of generosity. The exchange highlights social strain and hunger in a crowded establishment.
A humorous column surveys the tide of light reading from joke papers and witty sketches. It highlights playful quips about laughter, self irony, and comic bits from periodical humor sources.
The speaker longs for a desert isle where only the beloved could hear praise and sing. The exchange ends with realizations of constraints and a prompt to express admiration now despite duress and distance.
A San Francisco News Letter writer recalls a hotel veranda scene in Honolulu where a Greek fruit merchant Camarinos refuses to tell a tale in English. He gestures to convey a proverb about a rolling stone gathering no moss, ending with the moral in his own way.
Mrs Badger sighs over aging as Mr Badger quips that not every one must age but those who live long enough may. He then fears his wife may grow old, leaving her in tears and him in bemused astonishment.
A famous painter dozes on a mountain train while a talkative companion points at a landscape. The painter, half asleep, mumbles “I painted it myself” after hearing a shop talk remark about the scene. The tale mocks vanity in a compact anecdote.
The Detroit Evening Press records a proud politician declaring oratory a gift not an achievement and the matter-of-fact chairman replying that he did his best and not blaming him after the fiery speech.
In The Ledger dialogue the mother scorns Helen and Tom Barry's engagement while revealing she herself wished to marry him, highlighting conflict over who should wed.
A fragment notes a shift in social fashion among eastern ladies as a topic of discussion. The text hints at evolving style trends and public interest in attire. Additional context is unavailable from the fragment.
In a terse exchange, the crowd notes that eastern ladies stop masking the truth about their stance as political tensions rise. The dialogue hints at shifting public discourse and regional attitudes shaping the era's social dynamics.
A Sunday School recount notes a boy near a fence during a baseball game. In military news a breech-loading 3.2 Caliber light artillery piece is described as highly effective for field use, capable of firing shells at a muzzle velocity of 0.25 miles per second and an approximate four mile range, with shells shattering into about 300 fragments.
A New Orleans scene at a St Charles Avenue mansion features a black preacher from Heavenly AME teaching Miss Sallie about the name of God. The exchange ends with the preacher asserting the true name is Hallowed, citing prair books.
The Washington Star quotes Farmer Corn tessel and an excitable neighbor arguing over war. Corn tessel defends sincerity while the neighbor accuses him of wasting time talking about fighting instead of practicing with a target.
A short New York Weekly snippet features a sharp dialogue where a woman recalls rejecting two suitors Whipper and Snapper who later prospered, while she claims her former partner remains poor after years of supporting her. The exchange underscores fortunes and social standing with a witty finish.
A humorous exchange shows a teamster unable to move a cupboard while Mr Newflat notes he forgot to remove biscuits his wife made that morning. Up-to-Date captions the moment with light domestic wit.
A friend praises a painting for its realism while the artist insists the work is a desert sunset rather than a still life of scrambled eggs. The humorous exchange hinges on misinterpreted subject matter and sharp wordplay.
A milk man lectures his new helper James on honesty. He explains he is pouring milk into the water not water into the milk and warns to tell the truth and avoid lying.
A humorous exchange at a party contrasts parental rules with the host’s pie. Willie asks for a second piece. the hostess notes his mother wouldn’t mind here since this isn’t her pie. The quip highlights social customs and household tastes in a lighthearted moment.
The New York Evening World records a witty exchange in which a suitor to a daughter is challenged on business tact. Jake Fellows replies with a grin that he found a sharp father-in-law to be his chosen tactic.
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