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This newspaper page contains 12 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Big Timber Pioneer
Location
Big Timber, Montana, United States of America
Date
Jul 11, 1901
Page
5
A fashion piece argues for dressing to suit one’s face and modern trends over revived antiquated modes. It critiques character dressing, notes preference for flowing fabrics and lace trims, and argues shirtwaists fail when overdecorated.
Frederick Emory, chief of the bureau of foreign commerce, writes not fiction but compiles consular reports for the business community. His daily bulletins are seen as indispensable, guiding U.S. merchants to seize new trade opportunities abroad.
The passage notes that people cling to humbugs and resist being taught common sense, yielding cold reception to efforts at reform. It highlights the difficulty of changing widely held beliefs and the tenacity of accepted notions among the public.
analysis shows Pierpont Morgan’s Leyland line for an American syndicate ranks seventh in ocean steamship capacity. Hamburg-American leads with 202 vessels and 541,083 tons, while several British, French, Italian, and German lines surpass Leyland. White Star’s fleet is smaller in number relative to tonnage though it owns the Oceanic the world's largest ship. Large ships are noted as more profitable per crew.
The Saturday Post extols the United States as the wealthiest nation with the largest gold reserves. It highlights record exports and rising American machinery influence, arguing Americans are better paid and fed. It lauds U.S. leadership in railroads and global power, noting political independence abroad.
Three weeks pass as Hildred fights internal love for her aloof husband Lord Caraven. She questions his generosity after a starving man pleads for aid and a crippled farmer accuses neglect. Caraven sees wealth and status as happiness, yet Hildred bears silent sorrow as Ravensmere pivots toward London society.
The article describes the yellow lady's slipper or moccasin flower found in deep woods with mosses ferns and trilliums. It notes its appeal to bees for food and pollen dust transfer, and mentions two entrance dots indicating a bee’s dining path. Bloom time is early June, after the pink moccasin flower.
The Philadelphia Record reports Bryn Mawr students embrace masculine sports yet struggle with throwing. A physician notes women's anatomy limits a free throwing motion, claiming the collar bone structure hinders proficiency in baseball and cricket.
A frank businessman earns many enemies as hypocrites try to swindle him. He remains steadfast against flattery and deceit in commerce, asserting integrity in dealings.
Chapter XV recalls ILDRED and Lady Caraven confronting a husband who does nothing useful and shirks duties. The estate suffers as tenants suffer, and only steward John Blantyre seems content with the status quo while Lord Caraven ignores accounts and avoids responsibility.
The New York Sun reports Maine novelty mills produce 250 million spools annually storing 50 billion yards of thread. Seventeen Maine factories employ 550 workers at about 1.50 a day, with 30,500 cords of white birch timber used yearly. Bangor exports spool bars to the United Kingdom, and mills in South Paris and Dixfield turn out boxes, toothpicks, dice, skews, and wooden bicycle rims for global markets.
A chimney sweep, unable to see how others viewed him, breaks his mirror and is taunted as black as soot. He apologizes, cleans himself with soap and water, and his temper and appearance improve afterward.
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