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This newspaper page contains 14 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Big Timber Pioneer
Location
Big Timber, Montana, United States of America
Date
Jan 25, 1900
Page
8
Meandering Mike proclaims a plan to travel east to west by freight train to curb velocity. Pete doubts it, noting the idea only halts in one direction and cannot provide true rest or safety despite its bold premise.
An Albany Argus reprints a century old literary artifact a calm sunrise over autumnal coast and a prophetic winter gloom describing the memory of summer days. The piece is praised as awe inspiring though tinged with sadness highlighting the evolution of newspaper prose.
John Chendick Bangs argues that unclehood is an involuntary obligation like a social class and urges colleges to create a chair of uncleism. He notes uncles can be genial or irritable and that a man becomes an uncle by birth, not choice, requiring new guidance for proper conduct.
The Worcester Gazette reports a schoolroom moment where a teacher asked pupils to pick a song to break monotony. A boy mispronounces and another child reveals the chorus he requested: "His Country. 'Tis of Thee."
A clipped quotation from Chicare Newe raises doubt about a couple on their wedding journey. The dialogue suggests suspicion about motives and an event on a train involving oranges and a pocketbank.
A bridesmaid’s hair, washed with alum and mistaken for borax, turned crystalline and brittle before a wedding. A hairdresser treated the tresses with vaseline and oil, salvaging them only partially.
A weary man returns home as dawn breaks and, after a tense moment, finds his wife asleep. He plans to leave quietly but a dropped shoe alerts her. He explains he could not sleep and intends to take a walk, revealing a mood of weariness and contrition.
A young couple meets at a gate in moonlight and vows lasting devotion. Six years later the man returns to find his sweetheart married and changed. At a party they reconnect and joke about lineage and memory in a brief, nostalgic exchange.
A Cleveland Plain Dealer lyric excerpt by Edward Singer argues that love and memories brighten gloomy times. The piece encourages steady faith that affection can lift spirits, turning gray days blue when thoughts turn to an ole sweetheart's smile.
A man who rarely attends church brings his family to service and takes a pew. An offended pompous man arrives, finds the seat taken, and learns it is occupied by paying rent. The intruder asks how much the man pays yearly and notes the pew’s value, causing the other man to collapse into his seat.
In a northern state town the retired railroad conductor serving the Methodist church instinctively uses a railroading habit during collection time. He taps a sleeping brother with the basket and says geht please, prompting amused murmurs from the congregation in this Ohio State Journal retelling.
In London, Dear Senta and Sarah Bernhardt visited a bookseller who recalls her buying many books. She communicated in French, then wrote a pass for "two" to her performance on a center page of a Scott set, tearing out the leaf and leaving the bookseller a costly but memorable token.
A New York Sun note compares Sumatra tobacco used for cigar wraps to valuable cargo. Wrappers cost 1 to 22 dollars per pound with a 1.85 dollar per pound import duty. Tobacco arrives in 170 to 180 pound bales, and a 60 bale truck load could be worth around 30 thousand dollars.
The text notes Egyptian women wearing gold bangle hoops in their ears seen as defining possessions brought only under extreme stress. It also claims the golden calf was formed from the carrings of the pecvie, reflecting a mythical attribution.
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