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This newspaper page contains 14 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Dillon Examiner
Location
Dillon, Montana, United States of America
Date
Jan 19, 1898
Page
2
A sweeping, fragmented column mixes social gossip and public policy. It references Banker Spaulding, a Havana lynching rumor, Rev. Dr. Hale in Boston, a Springfield girl in a black skirt, Edison’s magnetite research, US and British governance contrasts, Navy costs, and fashion chatter about black skirts and gowns.
A fashion note discusses a gray cashmere gown with a narrowing skirt suitable for tall figures. It mentions fit and style, reflecting period dress advice for women seeking tailored elegance.
A verse compares love to birds weathering seasons. When fortune shines friends stay cheerful and sing, but in storms the flock disperses. The winter snow bird endures, chirping amid the blast. Love clings to the heart as friendship wanes with changing tides.
A fashion page describes tea gowns and jackets with lace appliqué, cream velvet inserts, cerise velvet belts, and turquoise clasps. Garments include peplum draped shoulders, green brocade jackets, black satin gowns with cerise velvet yokes, and decorative lace trims in a period theatrical tone.
A mangled OCR fragment mentions fashion and marriage style, suggesting observations on attire and wedding customs without clear names or places. The text is too incomplete to extract concrete events or individuals.
A reader argues wives cause husbands to appear neat by jealousy not pleasure. The piece cites a man who wears the same necktie to avoid upsetting his wife who might suspect infidelity. It concludes women demand grooming to reflect well on themselves.
A new season skirt features bluet cloth with a cut out white satin bodice, and white satin revers trimmed with fine frills. Fiery blue chiffon and wool broadcloth coats appear as winter novelties, with outfits styled in black velvet trims and lace insertions for a refined, tall-figure look.
An eccentric piece describes a supposed American traveler, Mrs Ilaphai Peenington, visiting Turkey and collecting tapes about harems. It reports dramatic claims about women’s roles, arranged marriages, and a notion of a powerful patriarchal order, with scattered references to motherhood and social ritual.
A perilous night off New York sees Captain and mate Mr Larkin and crew battle ice and numbness. They rescue two sleeping children stranded on a cake of ice ten miles above New York, sharing warmth and bandaging, then return to the boat as the tide drags the ice away. The men, fathers with hearts, endure exhaustion to save innocent lives.
In Haritmore a man and wife sued two loan company after borrowing $56 secured by household goods. They paid $85.50 in interest but still owed $56 principal and $125 for two years use. Judge refused relief, creditors threaten seizure, borrowers seek redress.
Fragmentary text lists distorted place names and jurisdictions with references to justices and entities. It is a garbled OCR segment naming locations such as Sukh Tombeleewe Devitt Lake and Hels Kitchen with unclear purposes and insufficient context for a concrete report.
A late 19th century essay argues poverty stems from natural human conditions and unequal exchange. It contrasts barren regions with tropical areas, notes famine cycles, and cites climate, disease, and harsh toil as enduring obstacles. The text references wealthier societies, peasant life, and the burden of sustaining food and labor under divine and earthly constraints.
A garbled Chicago report describes an agent’s confrontation with Rick Brewer over a concealed operation. The text hints at a failed, high cost graft scheme and a contrasting offer to accept a degraded deal under pressure.
At the New Haven chamber of commerce barquet Governor Cooke recounts a past Connecticut woolen putmegs surge. The New Haven Rag reporter questions if the misspelling and repetition reveal an effort to relieve the state of an undesirable reputation.
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