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This newspaper page contains 17 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Big Timber Pioneer
Location
Big Timber, Montana, United States of America
Date
Jun 06, 1901
Page
6
In a sorrowful chapter, Hildred Ransome marries Earl Caraven with no affection or family support. He offers no tenderness and plans a cold, practical life, leaving Hildred desolate. The scene shifts to Dover as their strained marriage begins amid high society.
A Des Moines suggestion by Anna C. Guernsey extols Bulgarian linen for table covers pillows and corner work. It highlights soft German dyes oriental motifs and harmonious color options with easy stitches and scalloped borders. Bulgarian embroidery is praised as rapid durable and stylish for home furnishing.
Description of a white dotted pique outfit featuring a box plaited skirt, shallow hidden part, white hemstitched ties and sleeve ruffles, a high yellow ribbon sash belt, and yellow straw hat with chiffon wreath, green leaves, velvet ribbon, and rose gold buckle. The text notes a suspicious man.
The piece discusses Galileo Ferraris definition of eclecticity and his reply to a young woman's question What is electricity It explains Maxwell Hertz and the identification of the light conveying ether with the medium of electric and magnetic forces The answer portrays electricity as both power and life bringing light heat color and vitality to the universe and to human perception
Mr. Gratebar advises against moping when troubles press. He urges motion and work or at least a walk to improve circulation. Fresh air and exercise lift mood, often making a person whistle or hum and return to work with renewed spirit.
A Louisville Dispatch note advises brightening dull cut glass by washing with diluted hydrochloric acid and then rubbing with moistened chalk or whiting to restore a nearly new appearance.
Doubt surrounds a man who proclaims his own cleverness as observers question whether he is disguising a misjudgment or masking uncertainty behind bravado.
Description of three outfits: No 1 gray canvas with white lawn blouse, large gold thread eyelets, French knots, liberty satin lacing. No 2 black silk novelty cloth with white satin revers and turquoise panne velvet edging. No 3 blue serge with silk braid trim, turquoise west fronts, and gold embroidery.
A Brooklyn Eagle inspired discussion on women pursuing defined careers parallel to men. It notes rising female entry into professions and business, cites a prominent local woman guiding her own children toward purposeful work, and contrasts three daughters with a younger girl uncertain about a career versus marriage as the traditional path.
The report notes a widow who remains deeply affected by her spouse’s death years ago, appearing content yet never fully recovered from the loss.
The snippet notes a taffeta silk gown and a New York Press quote about men finding a dividend in romance. It also mentions California raisin stock and growers proposing a distillery to absorb yearly surpluses, reflecting industry talk and humorous social commentary.
In Nanuet New York Elsie Wiedemann a 14 year old girl on a bright red jacket rescued her father's two saddle horses stranded on the Piermont branch tracks as an afternoon train approached. She rode ahead of the locomotive calling the horses by name and led them off the rails then crossed to safety as onlookers praised her bravery.
An excerpt from Modern Mexican describes elaborate greeting rituals in Mexico. Friends exchange handshakes when entering or leaving houses and meet strangers on the street. Women kiss on both cheeks, and men salute with hats or a firm bear hug followed by handshakes and hats. Regular greetings occur in streetcars, shops, and workplaces.
Mrs. Margaret Gilson, 106, of Pleasantville PA, rode her first trolley to Titusville to visit grandchildren. She found the ride fine though curves and gorge edges caused slight shakiness, noting the trolley speeds were quicker than horses and the service seems safe.
Charles Lamb tells of a chronic grumbler who always complained at whist for lack of trumps. His companions deal him the entire thirteen cards hoping for a smile, but he laments having no other cards beyond trumps.
Tim H. Young is a notable figure in Chicago's new city council. He stands six feet four inches tall and has a proportionate build, described as a prominent and imposing presence in local governance.
A terse, perhaps opinionated note sketches the folly of poor instruction. The writer contrasts ingenuity with recklessness, calling out errors in teaching and the hazards of misguided logic. The piece reads as a sharp social critique from a period newspaper voice.
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