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This newspaper page contains 18 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Big Timber Pioneer
Location
Big Timber, Montana, United States of America
Date
Dec 28, 1899
Page
7
A jealous wife learns her husband plans to elope with a cashier. He crafts a note claiming elopement and Lena leaves him. Hans pursues a cab, believing Lena and Professor von Brieden are inside, until police intervene as a crowd gathers around the street scene.
In St. Louis, Lena sobs as she begs Hans to return. The couple quarrels over a suspected elopement and a discharged professor, then head home after Hans settles with a cabman and fires the cashier.
A London Times letter from Sierra Leone dated August 18 reports a medical research expedition from the School of Tropical Diseases Liverpool arriving August 10 aboard the Fantee. Major Ross Dr Annett and Mr Austen join field work amid high fever rates, identifying Anopheles mosquitoes and tsetse flies as key disease vectors and noting improved microscope driven insights.
A humorous look at how France distributes medals from labor to public service and farming. The piece notes wide medal claiming while telling a parable of a dying man who finally receives a bronze badge from an anti medal society, highlighting satire on official decoration culture.
Chicago readers scold Mr. Quinn Lucy for hiring a costly plumber who leaves scrap zinc to cover kitchen rat holes, contrasting inflation with household thrift.
A St. Louis library clerk reports on odd items found in returned volumes including love letters locks of hair and grocery bills. Readers mark pages with keepsakes, so valuables are often claimed or lost, with hair and other items sliding into library scrapes.
Ian Maclaren writes in The Ladies' Home Journal that a church mutineer is an able bodied miscreant who harms ministers and congregations. He details the man’s tactics including insulting letters, public controversy, incendiary influence, and threats of church or civil action.
The article notes Titian bronze as a rare hair color, too costly for wide use and hard to achieve, with few amateurs matching the shade. It observes strong social stigma around dyeing, while highlighting advances in cosmetic chemistry and the Princess of Wales using wigs to vary her appearance.
The article describes exotic drinks such as brown sugar molasses mixtures in Porto Rico and Manila, rice wine and mulled forms in the Philippines, and a potent barley ale. It notes a belief in gun-barrel enhancing fighting strength, the dangers of alcohols like mequena, and methods of making guirdilee mequonac and native coffee blends in Honolulu with coconut milk and brandy.
In Stray Stories a man recalls a highway robbery where a robber pressed him against a wall and demanded his watch. He admits surrendering the watch and explains he was pressed for time during the incident.
A note on French judicial etiquette states that judges and judicial officials refrain from riding in omnibuses as part of professional conduct. The guideline emphasizes formal behavior and proper public appearances by judicial officers.
The piece traces betrothal rings from ancient Egypt where iron signified shared sacrifice and a loadstone symbolized attraction. It notes early rings predate Christianity, with gold money circulating as rings. The Church of England rite echoes endowment of worldly goods as the ring is placed on the bride’s fourth finger.
In Pittsburg Chronicle dialogue, Pitt notes plans to buy a horseless carriage while Penn says the idea is a mistake and that he will wait for the new flying machines. The exchange highlights growing interest in advanced transportation among the public.
A dialectal dialogue describes Sandy Pikes and Billy Coalgate critiquing social fairness. They joke about high-flown men getting dinner for telling stories while they must work for a meager meal.
In Dixie a Old colored man observes a new street machine and calls it an auto graph. A passerby explains it is an automobile and recalls mixing towns, noting it likely originated in Alabama.
A spectator at a heated bout calls it a game fight while the pugilist replies quietly. The exchange evokes memories of a card game or similar home pastime as Washington Star notes the moment.
A quirky Chicago News blurb notes Mrs Stubb Joshn with boxing gloves and dinner remnants while Mr Stubb Maria complains of a tramp claiming he seeks a craps. The piece plays on misheard phrases and odd domestic chatter.
Hattie and Ella banter about Mr De Jones in Chicago Neusa style. Ella finds him a perfect riddle while Hattie teases a chance to guess if he is given up.
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