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This newspaper page contains 10 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Big Timber Pioneer
Location
Big Timber, Montana, United States of America
Date
Jun 19, 1913
Page
7
A man discovers two bundles of old love letters in a family trunk marked "Family Documents" and, recognizing his wife’s handwriting, realizes they are his own twenty years old letters. He tests a trick by sending a letter to his wife and learns she has kept a similar note from her youth, prompting playful shame and retrospective humor.
The New York Sup recounts William the Conqueror pursuing Matilda daughter of the Count of Flanders. He allegedly conquered her with force in Bruges and later, after conquering England, she chose Brihtric’s estates and imprisoned him. The tale mocks restrictive matches and rivals a century of pro posal fashion shifts.
The article paints Mongolia as a desolate, wind swept land in the heart of Asia with few settled towns and a scant population. It notes its isolation from the sea shaping a dreary landscape of steppes and mountains and highlights Genghis Khan as a historic figure who embodied Mongolian restlessness and expansion.
The practice of raising a hand during an oath is ancient and widespread. Homer references it among Greeks, and biblical texts show Abraham affirming his oath to Jehovah. From Jewish tradition it entered Christendom and has remained in judicial trials.
The old hunter tells his son that clients may seek bear or just tracks, and to tailor the outing. He warns that showing bear to those who want only tracks will disappoint, urging practical judgment in guiding. This Louisville Courier-Journal excerpt emphasizes adapting to visitor expectations.
A witty exchange dramatizes a banker noting an account £100 overdrawn and a customer retorting that the bank holds £150 of the customer's money from the prior week. The joke hinges on double meanings and misinterpretation.
Snatches of dialogue show an insurance man offering 1000 for a lost hand and a contractor named Mike who claims to frequently lose hands. The fragments read like a rough street exchange with a phonetic, regional tone.
A London Punch cartoon shows a cashier asking a customer how she wants her payment, cash or gold, and the lady replying she wants gold if there is any. The exchange highlights a humorous bias in financial exchange.
The first regular wireless message is sent as the steamer backs from its pier five minutes after sailing. The system links with Sea Gate for transatlantic ships and a skyscraper station for coastwise ones. Messages are brief with codes, and the ship stays in constant contact from harbor to voyage end.
A New York Sun excerpt describes a club car scene where a passenger asks for two miles from the conductor using a mileage book. Several travelers offer to cover the extra distance, and the conductor confirms it is a common practice akin to stamping extra postage. The exchange ends with thanks from the shorted rider.
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