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This newspaper page contains 20 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Big Timber Pioneer
Location
Big Timber, Montana, United States of America
Date
Jul 18, 1907
Page
6
Maud Nathan warns against deceptive shopping in a piece blending reform rhetoric with consumer guidance. She contrasts legitimate bargains tied to efficiency and bulk supply with tainted deals rooted in exploitation and labor abuse, urging careful choice and ethical oversight.
The article argues that bargain clothing hides harsh sweatshop labor and crowded tenement conditions in New York. It cites child labor, infectious diseases, and dangerous products while urging shoppers to seek garments made in sanitary, inspected factories with clear manufacturer marks and league labels.
The author argues that buying tainted bar gains harms the community beyond individuals. Cheap goods funded by stolen wages or health harm workers and degrade society, increasing crime and state costs. True bargains depend on moral costs, preserving health, civic virtue, and dignified labor.
Merchants notice a shift as buyers demand goods produced under clean safe conditions. Advertisements promise garments made by well paid workers in sanitary, light workrooms, with labels guaranteeing humane manufacturing. Consumers create demand and push merchants to seek supplier accountability.
A reflection on private ties between aged scholars or artists and younger colleagues. Hamerton emphasizes these enduring relationships as the true engine preserving sound thinking and notable achievement across generations.
A concise proverbic line asserts that a single tile to heaven holds more value than worldly titles, contrasting spiritual or eternal worth with earthly accolades. The remark emphasizes intangible ascent over material rank.
The article cautions guests in fractured households to avoid taking sides. It warns against sympathizing with an apparent victim and urges neutral diplomacy. It notes women often shape conversations with shared grievances while praising patience in all involved.
A small brocade fan bag illustrated to save fans from loss and provide a handy accessory for theater travel and evening dress. The simple shape suits satin lining with silk cord edging and a satin ribbon loop for wrist or waist. A sachet of powder could add a delicate scent.
A practical wall pocket idea for keeping shoes fresh in a small bedroom. Made from strong cardboard and covered with serge or silk, it is bordered with ribbon and bound with cord. A loop and bow at the top hang the pocket against the wall.
Colors return to hats and gowns with bold contrasts. A gown in Chinese pink Marquisette features plisse silk and crab blue satin piping, with a matching bodice and sleeves dyed to the pink. Chiffon plisse fills the V fronts and backs, with real lace armlets and a lace neckband in cream white completing the look.
The article notes pale mauve light weights for cool summer gowns and coral pink and blue shades as flattering. Olga cloth with satin finish gains notice for long graceful lines, while plain skirts best display fine materials and color in soft folds.
A Paris correspondent notes pale yellow, mauve, and related tones create chic combinations. A Place Vendome model features pale yellow mousseline with wide black stripes and a white fichu folded inside a draped bodice. A mauve satin bust knot, striped girdle, embroidered sleeve bands, and chiffon undersleeves complete the look.
The Parisienne outfits collars with a tiny linen ruche or fine tulle ribbon. It is easily changed and provides a graceful finishing touch to attire.
Miss Emma Shirley of Killbuck New York suffers kidney disease with headaches dizziness and weakness. After taking Dean's Kidney Pills she reports twelve boxes cured her gained six pounds and saved her life. Sold by Foster Milburn Co Buffalo NY at 50 cents a box.
A defendant confessed kissing the plaintiff almost every evening to prevent her from singing. The lawyer questioned the motive and the jury returned a verdict for the defendant without leaving their seats.
Tommy asks Mr. Smith why he did not board the ocean steamer and mamma worries papa invited him to dinner because she feared he would be seasick. Mr. Smith answers he had no plan to go aboard.
Philip Beisiegel from Cayley Alberta describes rapid farm growth since moving from Wisconsin. He outlines landholdings 820 acres, cattle, horses, poultry, and improved property including Calgary and High River lots. He reports net worth around 13000 and a profitable homestead venture with 4000 bushels grain and garden produce.
Storming ton Barns recalls lifting a carriage factory freight elevator from basement to paint shop top floor. Walker Tights adds, I was beside the modus operandi. The exchange frames a reminiscence of a mechanical feat and its context in a factory setting.
Patent medicine ad claims women can wear shoes one size smaller after using Allen's Foot Ease. Describes cure for swollen feet, sweating and aching feet. Includes address of A. S. Olmsted in Le Roy New York.
Dialogue speculates on nicknames for air ships with jokes about calling them sky terriers rather than aerial greyhounds. The exchange hints at playful language shaping future references to aircraft.
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