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This newspaper page contains 7 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Dillon Examiner
Location
Dillon, Montana, United States of America
Date
May 06, 1896
Page
2
The fragmentary text mixes partisan asides on war Cuba Spain and US figures with references to Henry Maul, Mrs. Lease, Lord Salisbury, and Count von Wedel. It hints at wartime sentiment, social scandal, and nobility gossip, ending with a New York florist’s payment of $16,000.
A children's feature recounts naughty Ned's punishment and a plea for forgiveness from papa and mama. It follows the Camel and Giraffe debating a blocked pool path, and ends with a moral about receiving kindness only after resisting mischief despite playful danger.
The article notes Massachusetts law classifies candy as food and tests focus on safety rather than purity. It cites past prosecutions for dangerous candy and credits rising public taste for better candy, improvements by the state bakery and the National Confectioners Association, and cost reductions in raw materials.
A reform policy against adulteration has boosted the confectionery trade in the United States, with production and sales more than doubling since its adoption. The move is framed as a protection for consumers and a promoter of honest business practices across the sector.
A fragmented page mixes verse about three little girls dozing with garbled prose about a dressy woman, bank checks, and stray notes on Martha Irmler and ballet. The readable portions touch on Wash ington Star style poetry, a theft tale, and brief theater and sport references.
Angela McCaull daughter of the late Col John A. McCaul born in Richmond in 1877 appears in the Belasco produced role of Nannie in The Heart of Maryland. Her performance at Herald Square Theater has earned praise and a new season engagement on tour.
Mr Gillen of Massachusetts introduced in the Senate at Washington on February 2 a bill prohibiting transmission by telegraph or telegraph lines and related methods under penalty of imprisonment or fine.
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