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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 31, 1902
Page
7
The article explains Japanese marriage customs where love plays little role. A girl’s match is arranged by a go-between to secure wealth, status, and a safe home. The bride’s family funds the trousseau while the husband provides furnishings, with the father furnishing the house.
An ancient Case family Bible found in a loft in Huron county Ohio is described as the key to locating heirs of Leonard Case Sr and Jr. whose Cleveland property and factories valued at millions were tied to a dispersed genealogical line. M J Dunham of Middletown NY traced descendants after decades of legal scrutiny.
The New York Sun praises women’s ingenuity using a hairpin to perform countless tasks from picking locks and opening cans to sewing, repairs, cooking, and even medical care for an automobile. It argues women need no other tool to do as much as they want.
An afternoon gown in chestnut tones features pale tan embroidery and a front swath bodice secured by a gold buckle. Pale tan Liberty satin ribbons trail from the bust, with leaf bow accents and a frou-frout skirt edged by Louisine silk straps and a border with strapped seam details.
A new design for the little gold pin and barette aims to better gather and hold back hair. The gold bar is longer than last year with two ends forming a fine gold chain loop for added ornament and confinement of uneven strands.
Magistrate Cuningham of the central police court offers novel clemency reasons as he questions two drunks. Bill Jones, single, is discharged with counsel to marry and curb liquor. John Smith, married, is told drinking should be by those without families and to go home and reflect.
Max Nordeau questions why 30 000 residents did not return to Pompeii after Vesuvius and ash deposits, asking if wealth, superstition, or apathy kept them from reclaiming homes and treasures while streets and houses still stood ready for restoration.
The New York Sun reports that fish in tanks recognize mates and mix in groups by species. Individual fishes may bully others, with a harried fish showing relief when replaced by a new one, then the original is confronted again, suggesting recognition of individuals.
Dean Briggs recalls a Harvard senior on his deathbed in Boston Herald style, praising the academy spirit that endures in students. The tale shows loyalty and fortitude, arguing education makes colleges a community lifeblood beyond their years.
A global statistic notes that blind men outnumber blind women two to one. A pelican’s pouch can hold seven quarts of water, illustrating animal capacity.
A New York magistrate handles a confidence pair case by exposing their card trick as a confidence ploy. The men named Jack O'Brien and Jack Devine plead their ruse and receive four and three years respectively. The judge then bets $500 that the two Jacks will not appear together again.
Thomas F. Ryan the capitalist heals a stalled interview by tearing scraps from a pad while discussing finances. A reporter hides the pad to test his focus, and Ryan's hand searches for it, breaking the thread of his talk until the pad is returned and the interview resumes to a successful ending.
A German scholar asks where an American comes from and is told Andover, next to Tewksbury, revealing how travel distant from home still anchors belief. A private soldier, clergy, and scholars illustrate the pride and limits of local origin in this vignette from Youth's Companion.
A description of a black taffeta jacket with a satin lining, wide flaring sleeves, and a novel basque. It highlights embroidery with Corticelli silk, the jabot vest effect, and a second gown with an embroidered vest and a novel sleeve. Beiges, velvets, and lace trim the coordinated ensembles.
Parisiennes embrace shorter back trails on new skirts and fine handwork on dainty blouses. Wide-brimmed hats with loops finish muslin gowns, while deep border gowns in dark brown and crimson echo cashmere shawl trends among exclusive Frenchwomen.
A detailed fashion note describes two gowns from Paris. The first features white nun's veiling on pale green silk with gold paillettes and fagoting trims, rose pink collar, and deep cuff embroidery. The second gown uses very pale blue silk with a rich embroidery flounce, velvet ribbon accents, ecru guipure collar, and a draped girdle.
Northwestern inventors received patent grants in a range of fields including leather-stretching devices car ventilators and tobacco cutters. Recipients listed include John Caldwell Minneapolis Jesse Crosby Madelia Irving Hicks St Paul Peter Hole McIntosh Thor Rye Minneola and William Watson Ada with Lothrop Johnson patent attorneys referenced.
Detroit Free Press notes Clara Tsabel has achieved recognition as an artist amid peers who grew weary and quit. The piece emphasizes her progress and the sense of personal success in a challenging field.
Dr J W Rindlaur, specialist in eye ear nose and throat, announces new Fargo North Dakota practice location offering medical services to residents and surrounding communities.
A brief dialogue contrasts men who owe success to wives with wives who aid their husbands. It poses a social reflection on partnership and influence within marriage. The lines imply mutual support shaping careers and fortunes.
Advert asks readers that Hails Catarrh Cure is a constitutional remedy available at 75 cents. The short notice emphasizes legality and price for consumers seeking a cure.
Clara recounts that he admitted he would persist despite denial Maud responds with worry, noting her fear of what might follow. The fragment shows tension and possible romantic stakes between Clara and Maud.
A jumble of early 20th century patent medicines and advice fills the page. Products include Stops the Cough and Works Off the Cold Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets and Mrs Winslow s Soothing Syrup for teething. A testimonial by J W O Dunne of Alma, Minnesota cites Piso s Cure as highly effective. An odd aside notes a woman’s reluctance to wear a serpent motif in gold.
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