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This newspaper page contains 23 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Big Timber Pioneer
Location
Big Timber, Montana, United States of America
Date
Jul 03, 1902
Page
6
Enid schemes with Aunt Margaret against Reginald Henson while a hidden ledger and a stolen cigar case threaten to expose a web of debt blackmail and murder. Ruth arrives with alarming news as Henson taunts fate and the hounds lock him to the house.
Ruth Gates fears pursuers have reached the residence as Enid pleads to hide Mr Bell. Aunt Margaret and Reginall Fleason are hinted at, and a cigar case becomes a regretful shattered clue while the scene ends with suspense.
A Philadelphia Record item notes that a sighted person cannot rise from a chair without bending forward and requires feet to be placed under or beside the chair. It also says a closely blindfolded man cannot stand for five minutes without support, and will topple unless he moves his feet, while a blind man can manage it due to reliance on senses other than sight.
A beggar asks for a dime from a well dressed passerby and declares he is a legitimate re toucher by profession. The pedestrian recalls giving him a dime earlier at a different corner and challenges the beggar to explain his trade.
Dialogue shows Mr Spatz scolding Mrs Spatz over yawning in company. He insists the act must be completely concealed, criticizing her gesture as insufficient. The Philadelphia Press quotes the exchange as a light social etiquette note.
J B Joseph recalls two tours in the South and describes disembarking at Savannah on the Georgia Central. He notes surrounding saloons with a prominent Open all night sign in bright letters.
A Sunday scene at the gate unfolds as Roy defends his watch duty for his sister, earning sixpence an hour while a man inside reportedly watches over their father. The exchange hints at a curious family situation in a short Tit Bits fragment.
A fragment quotes an exchange about poet Rimer's status, noting Flo says he is holding his own and may choose to keep his poems rather than send them away, reflecting cautious optimism about his work.
A New York Times voice notes cooks vary with personal traits and advises choosing a characterful, peppersome cook. A good cook is described as a two peppers kind of person whose approach flavors the dishes served.
An exchange notes humor and romance as a character named Tom asks about love and hears that he is the happiest man in the world. The dialogue contrasts expectations with a playful question about loving someone more.
A child learns hearts with a diamond red and a club played. Remarks probe her diamonds command as mother defends her daughter’s hidden supply, in a light humorous vignette from the New York Evening Sun.
A fragment quotes a Chicago Tribune line about a veteran pleading for help with a fraud claim. The exchange notes confusion over terms trekking or hiking and ends with a rebuke, labeling the other party a humbug.
The dialogue frames Trimleigh praising a boy who saves money and keeps his fright hand closed while predicting he will be a great politician. A contrasting line from North notes the boy’s right hand open, suggesting openness or honesty as a political trait.
A Baltimore American reader recounts a vaudeville performance where the crowd debates the refrain of a popular ballad. The neighbor says the refrain is prettier than the verses and wishes the performer would refrain entirely.
A dialogue from the Detroit Free Press quotes Goldsbo rough asking Sterlingworth what he would do to run the air-ship contest at the St. Louis fair. The response would bar any contestant who did not travel to St. Louis on his own air ship.
San Francisco Town Talk notes Mamie is reportedly twice as happy after divorce. It claims her former husband gave $80 monthly allowance and she now receives $60 in alimony.
A New Yorker grins at William Penn perched above Philadelphia City Hall while New York Times commentary notes politicians’ grasping behavior. The jest underscores civic pride and critique of local leadership.
Washington Times reports odd insect losses in electric globe vents as bugs, birds, and even a rare specimen are drawn to light and die of heat. Workers note storms and dry spells shift what enters the globes and one collector says a Dutch-named bug with an elephant head fetched two dollars from the agricultural department.
Greenland restricts access to visitors with prior permission from Denmark. The state controls all trade to protect locals, fixes prices for food and goods, and limits spirits sales. Nine Greenland Company vessels carry on commerce under government direction.
A family story from Stray Stories describes an eight year old who runs away after lunch. He is found asleep under a hedge by a neighbor and returned home as his parents dine. During the meal they ignore him, prompting the boy to craft a sharp rebuke by noting the family cat.
A Brooklyn man recalls overhearing a Florida dispute about the color of biblical figures. One speaker claimed all apostles were black and located Palestine near Africa, while the other insisted Peter was white. The exchange hinges on a quip about a rooster crowing.
The London Tablet recalls how social norms shifted from public smoking bans to modern courtesy in gatherings. A guest recalls not smoking in public, while a luncheon near Berkeley Square featured a hostess and her daughter as the only smokers, starting with the phrase If you gentlemen don't mind.
Congressman Botkin endorses Peruna and Manalin for catarrh of the stomach and constipation. J D Botkin and L F Verdery of Augusta Ga report relief and renewed vigor after using the remedies. The notice invites readers to write Dr Hartman for free advice from The Hartman Sanitarium Columbus Ohio.
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