A Jolly for Papa
A witty exchange about arranging a marriage to a wealthy city man as a father's in law prospect. The dialogue hints at social maneuvering and wealth as the decisive factor in securing status.
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This newspaper page contains 22 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Big Timber Pioneer
Location
Big Timber, Montana, United States of America
Date
Dec 01, 1898
Page
3
A witty exchange about arranging a marriage to a wealthy city man as a father's in law prospect. The dialogue hints at social maneuvering and wealth as the decisive factor in securing status.
A citizen challenges a policeman to hurry the search after a break-in to his house, while the officer voices reluctance and a need to investigate. The exchange illustrates public demand for swift action in a crime report from the Washington Star.
A New Yorker asks if times are improving while a Kansas City resident notes two recent train robberies, reflecting a nationwide sense of unsettled security as reported by the Chicago Tribune.
A Chicago based company seeks solicitors or canvassers to solicit subscriptions insurance nursery stock books or tailoring and offers good positions in the region. Readers are asked to refer suitable men or run this notice to attract applicants and mail responses to American Woolen Mills Co Chicago.
A Cincinnati Enquirer quip features Meandering Mike refusing a factory position due to occasional deafness when ill. He jokes that a cold makes him miss the quitting whistle, illustrating his reluctance to take the job.
The Philadelphia North American report notes strong audience reaction after the first act as the author departed the stage amid calls for him. The piece highlights visible movement and the show’s responsive energy during the performance.
Advertising copy promotes Cascarets as a candy cathartic to cure constipation with a money back guarantee if it fails. Pricing listed as 10c and 25c with refund offered by druggists.
A witty exchange in the Indianapolis Journal features a woman planning to attend a fancy ball as a tax list, and a man quick to grasp the meaning. The dialogue plays on appearances and social representation.
A backstage exchange captures a tragedian and ingenue praising audience applause as feet pound the floor, signaling public approval in Cincinnati. The quotation reflects theater lore and the magnetism of live performance in a mid 20th century city paper style.
A humorous exchange imagines a sofa addressing a polished table. The sofa urges sultry humor about reflections and finish, hinting at vanity in a domestic setting.
London plans a costly boulevard from Holborn to the Strand costing about 8.5 million pounds with 3 000 artisans to be rehoused within a mile. City cover 1.5 million pounds of relocation, while the project reshapes urban growth and housing for labor near commerce districts.
A new underwater photography method uses an incandescent lamp in a steel headpiece with a rear reflector and a boat‑mounted dynamo. A camera sits inside an India rubber envelope with a glass front, operated by buttons through the rubber. Tests show clear pictures taken ten to twelve feet deep as easily as in daylight above water.
Describes the Eskimo kayak design and use with a round hand fit hole and skin deck. The user sits with feet under the deck and waterproof jacket tied around the edge to stay dry. Even experts can capsize and drown if they fail to right themselves quickly.
The article profiles Major A C Bishop of Detroit a veteran civil engineer and longtime advocate for the Great Lakes ocean canal. It notes his hospital return two years earlier his recovery aided by Dr Williams Pink Pills for Pale People and his endorsement for convalescents needing strength and constitution support.
A minister tells a man you cannot take money to the world beyond. The man questions if being front means avoiding debts left behind.
An old advertisement touts Cascarets candy as a blood cleanser to improve skin. It promises clearer complexions and urges readers to buy at druggists with 10 cents. The ad also mentions a breakfast coffee line and a bouncer referencing the fire department.
An early 20th century ad clippings page offers remedies like Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets with a money back guarantee and a note on Dr J H Rindlaue a Fargo specialist. It also includes a farmer quip about fruit trees and a testimonial claim for Piso's Cure for Consumption from Amos Kelner in Cherry Valley Illinois dated Nov 23 95.
Bowles recalls Alps climbs, Cupps says he only ran hills while abroad. The piece praises humane treatment of captives and lauds Hostetter’s Stomach Bitters as a top medicine for dyspepsia indigestion biliousness and constipation amid athletic talk.
An unusual report features a thermometer speaking of theft and deceit during a cool spell, framing the object as a narrating witness to the crime. The quotation evokes a folky, satirical tone reflecting theft and weather.
An advertisement asserts focal ear remedies fail for deafness and promotes constitutional cures. It links deafness to inflamed Eustachian tube mucosa, claims catarrh causes nine of ten cases, and offers a one hundred dollar reward for any deafness case cured by Ball's Catarrh Cure. Ends with a teeth ulcer remark.
A historic advertisement claims No-To-Bac helps quit tobacco easily and forever. It promises a cure with a booklet and sample free from Sterling Remedy Co in Chicago or New York and notes the product is available from druggists for one dollar.
A concise note suggests that good deals can arise from places other than livery stables, indicating broader sources for bargains and frugal choices beyond traditional horse trades.
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