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This newspaper page contains 17 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Dillon Tribune
Location
Dillon, Montana, United States of America
Date
Apr 02, 1897
Page
7
A humorous verse in which the New York Journal lists many mock names ending with Kate. It pokes fun at variations like Depre Kate Dedi Kate Prevari Kate Communi Kate and others, concluding that none surpass the plain girl Kate.
In a Washington Star exchange a distrustful woman questions a man’s claim of hunger. He offers to prove it by letting her watch him eat, while she worries about being imposed upon and unsure of his needs.
A portrait of a busy poor woman active in tea clubs, school board service, golf, and culture who balanced family and public duties. Her husband faced nervous strain, and a late hour found her alone with tablets leading to a fatal collapse.
A comic exchange from New York Press recalls O Malley Oi and absinthe served by a bottle sideboard while a pink illlyphants tale amuses a listener. The Boston Courier meanwhile quotes a romantic verse as a man delights in a diamond stud and luminous future.
A humorous exchange shows Mr Mulligan insisting on a stronger remedy from a doctor. The Irish dialect speaker emphasizes his wolf strength and the doctor’s concern, ending with light banter about mercy.
A brief humorous scene outside a barber shop describes the phrase Boots blacked inside read from the window. A maiden dismisses it as silly while the speaker insists the phrase is real, noting perhaps the socks or boots affected by the incident.
In a playful exchange from the New York Press Colby notes the first use of stovepipe hats about a hundred years past, while Dewlap reacts to a curious tile observation.
The Cleveland Leader notes a quarrel between newlyweds living together for only two weeks. The husband weeps and shows a bruised heart while she scolds him for not matching her father’s pancake and biscuit skills. The scene unfolds at their table.
Enpec notes that although women are more highly educated, the old lectures seem less frequent and less polished. Town Topics survey shows shifting attitudes toward education and public discourse.
A fragmentary note shows a Boston girl studying Henrik Ibsen and Shakespeare to cultivate her mind, while she knits and mocks everyday tasks. A line from Fliegende Blatter and a toast from the Chicago Times Herald add period voice, with brief asides on wit and manners.
A lighthearted exchange pokes fun at artistic pride and time by contrasting Haman and a Chicago Record quip about pawning, with Cincinnati Enquirer humor noted as no cash value. The playful dialogue riffs on cats eyes and time, through-era news wit.
A collage of editorials and commentary cites threats to industry and tradition. Critics attack business trusts, war relics, and political pressures while lampooning European bullying and social decadence in vivid newspaper voice.
A compact survey traces sugar forms from eucalyptus sap to cane sugar yields 15 to 20 percent. It notes 1803 Mississippi delta had 81 sugar estates, beet sugar factories in Prussia around 1816, and rising beet sugar output across Europe. Louisiana sugar output in 1818 used cattle grinding and steam not yet adopted.
A montage of sharp regional quips from major papers. South Dakota seeks English farmers but settles for British divorce seekers. Kentucky fans cocktails over fame. Utah’s political independence mocked. Indiana and Ohio compared for poets and politicians. Nevada’s honesty in prizefights praised. Rhode Island’s legislature jokes. Pennsylvania’s critique of New York’s capitol overrun and cost overruns.
A column counsels practical Lent conduct with maxims on restraint gossip charity and self discipline. It urges individuals to avoid overburdening others with guilt and to focus on personal reform rather than public display.
The Jewelers' Circular lists silver thimbles with chased gold bands seal rings in bloodstone jasper onyx and other stones scarfpins with sports and military emblems new china in empire Louis XVI or ro coco styles and ornaments in diamonds and turquoises usable as brooch pendant or hair ornament It mentions a gold banded engagement bracelet as an English invention.
A brief note on confrontations with conductors and fare evaders in Chicago street cars. The piece reflects on men who have been held and the dangers faced by transit workers.
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