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This newspaper page contains 13 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Dillon Examiner
Location
Dillon, Montana, United States of America
Date
May 31, 1899
Page
6
The article discusses color trends for spring and summer wear, noting yellow skies and sand tones. It mentions gowns, rose empire shapes, hats, neck trimmings, and accessories like aigrettes and beaded evening wear, with guidance on when to use certain pieces and occasions.
The article describes a stylish American Beauty hat featuring a brim wrapped by a full wreath of red flowers and green leaves. It notes Helen Grey Page praising the look as especially becoming to brusettes.
The readable passage outlines white pique fabrics with striped color braid trends for a season. It references a satin trimmed motif, a dark ground dot contrast, and a white theme across garments with tunics, skirts, and related accessories.
A fragment describes a man wearing a white linen shirt with a high turnover collar and a dark blue string tie. The image focuses on the vest and the exposed bosom, suggesting a formal 19th century style.
A detailed description of an elegant trousseau view including three empire fashion gowns in cashmere and olive green panne velvet. The undergown, bodice fit and lace beaded yoke are highlighted along with embroidered fronts and a white gown with brocade overdress.
Fragmentary chatter reveals social jabs and flirtations as Mr Bimstead scorns Lempley’s grammar while Miss Wellwood recounts a letter with a compromising proposal. The exchange hints at domestic tensions and evolving relationships in a midwestern city.
Fragmentary text references Paris London and St Peters with scattered phrases about a large city and poems. No coherent event or clear entities beyond place names emerge.
A garbled OCR fragment from a historical paper mentions unusual phrases and names in an unclear civic context. The readable text contains no complete events or clear entities to identify a proper news item.
Travelers demand top service and patronize the Union Pacific, proving the line’s high standards. The Tickat office, Old Stand, on Main Street is noted as a hub of this reputation.
Widow Margaret Bootman aged 103 has died at Hoosick Falls New York. She recalled a sea voyage sixty years earlier when her ship from Germany wrecked and she and her 19 month old child were lashed to a mast and drifted three days without food or drink before an American vessel rescued them. She attributed longevity to going to bed early and rising early.
Law makers at Albany wrangle over abolishing the death penalty. A successful reformer would be as beneficent to society as Hostetter's Stomach Bitters is to digestive trouble.
In a playful exchange, the office boy who studies law debates the value of quibbles with Mr. Briefly the lawyer. The lawyer dismisses petty objections, while the boy asserts some quibbles hold weight.
Fragmented OCR text references Frances Willard Hospital and mentions Georgiana De ery Breen and a physician. The readable lines hint at a medical context with names and roles but no clear events, dates, or outcomes.
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