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This newspaper page contains 27 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Dillon Examiner
Location
Dillon, Montana, United States of America
Date
May 03, 1899
Page
3
Notes on spring fashion and domestic items blend with a poem exploring aging love and memory. The verse ponders whether enduring affection survives time and death, asking how desire, memory, and meaning persist as life fades.
The article discusses children saving money and being taught to guard funds. It suggests each child should have two banks, with yearly deposits placed in trusted savings for future needs such as business or education. The piece notes a family practice of pooling small savings into designated accounts for adulthood goals.
A fragment describes a trendy bodice and girdle with lava fancy buckles and a left-hand detail. The note labels the item as The Latest and comments on its popular appeal and styling preference.
The text outlines spring gown styles with lace and velvet details. It notes evening wear beading and beads and buckles. An attractive walking tullette in striped French flannel is described with black blues and electric blue fabric. The fit emphasizes a close hip, back fullness, and careful gathering.
A damaged OCR fragment describes holiday time gifts for children and a plan to distribute money and purchases. The text mentions birthdays, responsibilities, and emotional reactions, with references to a pathway and temper of people.
A damaged OCR fragment mentions a gown and an imported Fregek label, suggesting a fashion show or outfit detail. Names, dates, and places are unreadable, leaving only vague references to a gown, a designer tag, and a Pretty imported label.
A reconstructed kitchen note describes light chipped Hite with figs and flow, priddle cakes and bake times. It lists ingredients like flour eggs sugar salt baking powder milk and butter with steps to fold beat and bake into muffins and popovers.
A humorous verse about Phyllis singing thrilling crowds and frightening wildlife. The piece playfully compares her voice to a German band’s thunder and notes the burro misnomer in a lighthearted, satirical tone.
In a Philadelphia piece a preacher named Reverend Perkins asks Sunday school children for ideas on what to discuss that evening. A girl points to a boy, and a child replies “to go little, piping voice came the answer day amen aid pit down.”
A domestic exchange shows a wife doubting her husband and both recalling past thoughts amid a moment of shared task. The dialogue hints at secrets, trust, and memory as the couple confronts unspoken beliefs.
A distorted quotation features a mock dialogue where a speaker laments aging and fading vigor amid wars. The god of war responds that he has redirected his business to Aeolus, implying a windward change in military focus and the broader European war cloud.
A humorous snippet from Hutuls Times describes a wife apparently ill with a grip and a misheard shopping detail. The exchange notes a 60 cent wedicing bottle purchased for 48 cents, implying a light domestic misunderstanding and a punchline about using it.
A garbled excerpt depicts a dramatic exchange with voices debating fate and deceit. The text references a fatal potion and a distressed woman, with mentions of a church, marriage, and a scholar figure amid a chaotic courtroom or social setting.
A clipped excerpt shows characters Andedvoe Boxn and Mabel debating a costume detail. Ethel notes removing decorative wings from a hat while Mabel suggests wearing the bird image. The fragment ends with “Chicze: Tripeme.”
Miss Lula Stroud of Whitmington Delaware possesses the heart of her cousin Walter C. Holt who died of consumption last summer at her home. The case includes a quarrel over his autopsy and medical care, reports of embalming, and a sensational legal dispute surrounding the relic and its treatment.
At Ashland’s Kellogg funeral a box for cremation was buried in Mrs Kellogg’s grave but contained a dress instead of the doctor’s ashes. Investigations traced the error to a sister-in-law in Ashland who sent a dress to New York for dyeing. A second quiet burial was held with only a few present.
A garbled account mentions a royal woman linked to Buck and a notable figure named Kieg Gare with references to a sea voyage and a campaign. The text also hints at wealth, social circles, and a Swedish connection, but the segment is incoherent and many names remain unclear.
Advance guidance urges washing teeth after each meal with gentle brushing using borax and warm water. Avoid letting children eat sweets on an empty stomach to maintain a healthy, flat set of teeth and prevent decay.
A heavily garbled OCR snippet references a stockyard setting and a tribunal tone with disjointed phrases about embalming and a speaker, suggesting a damaged page fragment from a historical newspaper. The readable bits hint at a public or legal notice and a stockyard context amid garbled dialogue.
The fragment references an art plate and the Detroit Free Press, noting discussion of a pet portrait and crediting the artist and plate context.
Fragmented OCR text shows archaic spellings with quoted lines about a soul, a woman, and a warning. Names and clear event details are unreadable, yielding a brief, obscure snapshot of alleged poetic reflections. The source reads like a stray verse fragment from a period notebook.
A compact note mentions two quarters of all TP cases in a playful, cryptic style. The wording suggests a shorthand or humorous aside rather than a formal report, with no clear names or places identified.
Fragment from Chicago News hints at a conversation about ignorance and a jammed bet, unclear details but suggests interest in a cryptic exchange. No verifiable names or events are readable.
A garbled OCR item reports Frances Wierd and Mrs. Borsbeck in a temperance context. Officers of the W.O.T.U. debate a reincarnation theory attributed to Mise Wierd and questionable statements about leadership roles.
A report notes vast tracts, 230,563 acres, in the Efehart area involving Great Estates and Ireland. The item hints at regional land concerns and potential ownership questions amid expansive holdings.
A fragmentary historical voice discusses the Jewish people, exile, and the idea of a future homeland. It references figures and events tied to Jewish dispersion, leadership, and anticipated unity or conflict over a sacred territory. The text evokes prophecy, religious authority, and the fate of Palestine amid broader global tensions.
Fragmentary account describes distant sounds and observations near Bombay during a period of fortification and target practice. Mentions fort turret ships, powder, and noises that could be heard far away, with references to observers and the military context.
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