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This newspaper page contains 15 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Daily Inter Mountain
Location
Butte, Montana, United States of America
Date
Jun 24, 1899
Page
7
New York fashion column notes the season's returning high collars, luxurious scarves, and lawn neckpieces. It describes slips of silk, chiffon sleeves, and lace trims, with advice on open throats for younger women and safer, cooler styling amid lavish detailing from Paris and New York shops.
A New York Sun piece recounts a blaster’s odd dynamite anecdotes and experiments. It describes a powder salesman’s dangerous fires, a cart boy’s near catastrophe, and a Stevens Institute professor’s demonstrations proving dynamite’s downward effect and rapid action on paper and wood blocks.
The article outlines trimming trends for black hats with wide black edging and lace plaits on brims. It highlights high straight crowns, velvet bands, and large pink roses, plus fashionable cream lace hats with wired tulle and gold buckles. Lace veils and expensive lace imitations rise in popularity.
A fragment describes wearing decorations for hats along the brim with the remaining scarf worn twisted once around the throat. The text notes flexible styling options and ends mid description without additional context.
The piece describes cost conscious fashion trends featuring small ring ornaments sold as popular prizes. Items include a golf stick twisted into a circle, a pearl ball belt ornament, a spoon oar loop for rowers, a fox head horn ornament for hunters, and a horse head riding clip, noting the pricey nature of these trinkets.
Windsor belts are a clever DIY accessory for summer attire. Use eight inch wide ribbon finished in tabs to encircle the waist, attach a decorative clasp as a blind buckle, and thread the loose end to drape over the dress front. Back ties can be secured with a belt holder or pin.
Fashion cycles ride waves of taste yet the durable fish nets grenadines and lace endure. French women favor a new trimming style for bodices on net gowns showcasing evolving yet stable elegance amid changing fads.
Rings remain a matter of choice with the purchaser they can be perfectly suited to the devices with which they are ornamented as one's purse allows. Many are shown according to the original purpose they were designed for and reflect simple good material and taste.
This item describes seasonal door hangings crafted from simple fabrics like blue linen or brown muslin. It offers basic techniques such as sizing a curtain to fit an opening, attaching it with a wooden peg, and embroidery patterns using coarse cotton thread in red white and blue. It notes affordable prices around one dollar each and suggests draping options for doorway novelty.
Summer reel goods continue to be woven with tinsel threads producing gauzy trimmings and gowns. Newest gauze and mousseline de soie fabrics are embroidered with glittering threads in gold and silver, giving luminous day color and phosphorescent night glow.
An inch of rainfall on one square mile equates to about 1.7 million gallons, illustrating the vast water storage potential of a light shower across a large area. The comparison highlights how small precipitation totals translate into sizable liquid quantities over expansive terrains.
The garment fits the figure with a faint fullness at the front and a high back. The V shaped front reveals the throat line, and the outfit features satin lapels turning into square revers. Striped silk with chiffon frills, ribbon edging, and painted overskirt create a decorative silhouette.
The St Paul Globe reports a jovial conductor on an interurban car amused passengers with playful phrases as he exchanged brief words with a young woman passenger. He lingered to joke about Friday night before the crowd calmed and the ride continued.
In a Sanburn Sun report a clerk taunts a woman in a store aisle, shouting about a misdeed and declaring the matter a lesson in manners. The exchange centers on his insistence that she should wait and his surprise at her request.
In a chatty exchange aboard the vessel, Sally captain Shuttles says the harbor is full of sharks, fearing danger. Clarice dismisses the fear, noting the captain claimed the sharks were man-eating.
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