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This newspaper page contains 16 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Big Timber Pioneer
Location
Big Timber, Montana, United States of America
Date
Aug 27, 1903
Page
8
Mrs. Maguire helps a distraught traveler aid his wife Hester who fears hardship. She locates the man and urges him to act before a New York express departure. A sleeper car accident then binds the couple in a dramatic reunion aboard the fading corridor of travel.
A Chicago Post quote frames a witty remark on social climbing. It contrasts a girl seeking status through marriage with another seeking placement in English society, arguing the duke is merely a social package rather than a husband.
Rudyard Kipling declines Major Pond's invitation to lecture, citing low value and high effort. He notes travel fatigue, costly logistics, and insufficient pay, stating America is not suited for lecturing and expressing ongoing commitment to his writing.
An anonymous To Day writer recalls Gladstone visiting a Paris bookshop near the Odeon where he met a shabby man with Wilson poetry in hand. The bookseller treats him with respect and Gladstone chats about early French verse for an hour before the stranger vanishes. The question arises who the gentleman is. He is revealed as the famed Paul Verlaine.
A New York man recalls a green maid from the old country who descended stairs backward to the balustrade. She explains it as a shipboard fashion seen in America and jokes about the sight.
A dated tale claims King James I knighted a loin of beef in a historic ceremony at a house near Highams Park and Chingford, London. The scene is described with a low ceilinged room and a large garden as the king’s reputed show of favor for roast beef.
A fragment explains a tinker mends leaks with wet meal to form a dam then discards it when solder solidifies. The ruined meal blocks the leak no longer and becomes a symbol for something worthless. The line echoes a saying attributed to Moller Mouthly.
A brief exchange highlights the pressure of unfinished tasks and the need to accelerate work before time runs out. The playful warning from the Philadelphia Press suggests rapid progress is essential to prevent backlog from overtaking the ground.
A line from the Atlanta Constitution notes a quip about Death and a pale horse. The remark asks what inspires talk of Death always riding, with a reply that any horse would turn pale at Death’s approach.
The Chicago Record Herald reports on Teapeck facing marital tensions with a claim he resists sharing his soul. The piece notes his wife’s behavior during social meals, including tipping waiters, as part of the domestic friction described.
In Yakutsk eastern Siberia the record annual temperature range is reached with highs 85 above zero and lows 75 below zero marking extreme cold and heat.
The article traces the antiquity of hospitals from ancient Buddhist in India and Ceylon to Roman and Byzantine institutions. It notes early English and American hospital foundations, citing figures like FaBiola, St. Basil, Lanfranc, and the Pennsylvania Hospital begun in 1741 by Dr. Bond and Benjamin Franklin.
The Chinese emperor in anger considers killing the master of the horse after the favorite horse dies from negligence. Mandarin Yentsi stops him and lists the crimes including losing the horse and risk of murder. The emperor, understanding the lesson, pardons the official.
The piece lists famous horses such as Marengo the Napoleonic steed and Wellington's Copenhagen, notes Copenhagen's long life, and mentions Washington and Richard III mounts. It closes with a moralizing proverb about laughter and sharing troubles.
A Baltimore American quote contrasts dreamy wonder with practical view noting nature keeps the Irish potato from touching the blackberry amid jokes about Hibernians and Africans. The exchange highlights humorous misapplied natural order.
Trustee John F. Asbury announces sale of secured property in Sweet Grass County Montana to settle a $3000 note with interest. Andrew Wormser and Anna J Wormser defaulted on May 1 1903, sale to occur at the court front steps in Blis Timber on September 2 1903 at 10 30 am.
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