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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
Oct 03, 1900
Page
2
A brief vignette from St. Nicholas recounts a child answering a famous general with a respectful curtsy and a playful line. The scene captures polite humor as the "honoted" Washington part is greeted by the boyish courtesy of a young girl.
A child named Benny imagines a fleet by a river flowing to the ocean. He and Grandpa plan to care for the ships, share them with friends, and move them to safety, while readers glimpse a bustling family life and a distant voyage.
A family narrator recalls Maria the cat guarding a basket of newborn chicks. The cat melts loneliness by gently waking the chicks and purring while the children and Grandma watch, creating a warm domestic vignette with household comfort and affection.
The Pittsburg Dispatch notes that overeating stems from starch rich foods and sweet pastries that tempt the appetite. It contrasts this with fruitbased diets which curb excess intake after a few weeks. It adds that drapery fashion shifts have reduced the emphasis on ornate curtains in rooms.
A story recalls Biggleson and Buckner's North lake fishing trip when their boat capsized near the shore. Buckner rowed while Biggleson moved to the stern and a bottle was placed in the bow before setting out, leading to an unforeseen accident.
A brief exchange shows one man urging reconciliation while the other weighs who should make the first move Mr Thomas apologizes and Mr Thotisg hesitates to initiate the peace seeking.
A garbled passage shows distorted dialogue with unclear speakers. The text hints at identity, doubt, and a pledge or memory phrase, but lacks coherent events, names, or places to anchor a concrete news item. The readable portion resembles a diary or dramaturic fragment from a local column.
A damaged OCR fragment hints at a betting dispute or wager issue amid a municipal or local context. Names, dates, and places are unreadable, but the item signals a dispute over bets and potential civic involvement.
The text is garbled and unclear. No coherent people places or events can be discerned to summarize into a factual newspaper card.
A description of a white organdie dress features a shirred waist and gathered bodice details. The bodice is draped with pale green mull and a rosette decorates the left side, with a back bow formed from green liberty silk and a large bow at the rear.
An article extols auburn haired women who ruled men and history, naming Helen of Troy Cleopatra and Elisabeth I among many. It notes their beauty, influence, and strategic allure as pivotal to their enduring fame across eras.
Ominous eyes of Mr. Erastua Pinkley signal questions as Mistah Rasbery Jabbe offers to guide the party to the social gathering. Miss Miami Brown doubts walking versus riding as the decision looms. The speakers hint at a late return home and a potential ride after the event as the Washington Star notes.
A parrot kept in the dining room for warmth was moved to the kitchen in winter and returned to the family after cold weather. It amused them with new kitchen remarks. Once it was heard saying from its cage, Just listen to that There she's at it again.
An 80 year old man and a 78 year old woman in a Herkshtrea village reportedly quarreled after a betrothal about who would eat the crust of a pastry. The old man told a local official they could not agree on the crust.
A fragment from The Smart Set questions why many girls pursue the young Mueniman, noting that he is treated with care and preparation. The brief exchange features Dolly Swift and Sally Gay as voices in the discussion.
A garbled OCR fragment mentions a dealer and bills with unclear meaning. The text lacks coherent names, places, or events to form a concrete news item.
A garbled note describes a domestic disturbance with mention of a crash at home and an unclear reference to an injury or accident. No clear names, dates, or locations are readable.
Fragmentary report notes some youths discuss safety and witness statements without agreement on mandatory protection. Sources hint at skepticism about need for precaution but provide no definitive policy details or authority.
In London Tit-Bits style dialogue, a manager debates firing or raising the salary of a new assistant. Boas reports the new worker burst into the private office claiming a blind man downstairs wants to see the manager.
A terse dialogue reveals a captainly warning as Tommy refuses to swim. Clara reportedly plans to throw him overboard if he cannot learn, signaling a maritime risk and potential discipline at sea.
Ida Wilmore reports a strange morning incident when an old lady mistook a golf bag for an umbrella repair job. The scene unfolded as the observer asked about mending an umbrella, highlighting a humorous misunderstanding.
Speech fragment shows a dispute over a teacher and a fight. The speaker mentions Willie, Wilkie, and Vesm and notes being struck on one cheek in response to an attack. The text is fragmented with unclear context and participants.
In Brooklyn Lite a barge asks about adequate police protection for a house. The housekeeper replies with firm confidence that they have the prettiest servant girl in the block.
A staff member in a Detroit daily journal asks about her role, and she replies she writes the Reveries of Bachelor column, described in quaint terms by the interviewer.
A playful exchange notes snow covering the elite in Chicago and London, with light sarcasm about high society’s frosty reception and fashion sense. The remark blends cross city humor and cultural contrast in a light, witty tone.
A humorous exchange overheard as a racing group jokes about love and luck with a playful twist. The speaker jokes about past false starts and a hopeful bet that this time it will work.
OCR text shows a garbled message about a birthday with stray phrases and broken words. No coherent event, names, or dates are discernible.
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