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This newspaper page contains 14 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Dillon Tribune
Location
Dillon, Montana, United States of America
Date
Jan 12, 1900
Page
6
Amos Brandon, a 57 year old with restless sleep and rising income, wakes before dawn to seek a sunrise walk. He meets a hardworking 14 year old girl delivering her father’s breakfast from nearby mills and notes her diligence, as he reflects on vitality, age, and the quiet dignity of unseen workers.
Amos Brandon, a wealthy man, reads a torn letter pleading for his daughter Mary to return. He tears up the note, plans a speedy telegraph, and orders preparations as Mary is expected to come home with her husband George. The scene centers on family, regret, and impending reunion.
Edward Scott notes Tatton Hatton captivated Queen Elizabeth through dance. Hatton rose from law to royal favor, becoming a pensioner famed for looks and activity. Courtiers, led by the Earl of Leicester, pushed a professional dancer as a rival, but Elizabeth declined, declaring, It is his trade.
A London weekly paper offered a prize for the ten strongest words in the English language. The rules stated that only ten words from any one person could be considered and a committee of literary men would select the final ten. The article notes the intriguing novelty of naming powerful words and the prize awarded.
The article recounts cases where dreams led to arrests and confessions, including Mary Thornton in St Louis charged with murder after a dream implicated George Ray who confessed. It also notes a Gravesend tale of a sailor’s wife, a Rennes incident of a burglar dream prompting a successful police outcome, and a Boston forgery case sparked by a child’s dream guiding detectives to the forger.
A Cleveland physician recalls a patient, an elderly woman, whose daughter hosted lavish parties to the edge of finances. The mother’s illness and looming death were kept secret until after the daughter canceled a forthcoming dance due to the sudden bereavement, leaving the doctor with chilling reflections on society’s excesses.
In a Chicago Journal fragment Uncle Eben and his wife discuss the peril and glamour of city life. A streetcar near misses prompt reflections on hair turning gray brown and taller, with a wary view of theater life and the temptations of the big city.
A man observing a sidewalk show case questions steel combs and learns they are used by furriers to comb furs. Varied designs include half coarse half fine toothed, half toothed with a solid handle, and dog grooming combs. The report notes dog combs resemble fine combs in shape but are larger and toothed on one side.
Uncle Zek'el Watson recalls large cakes and his first city ice cream with mixed praise for the macaroons and sponge drops. He approves the ice cream as first rate yet grumbles there aren’t enough sponge fingers to satisfy the reviewer.
A reflective piece considers how books shape world view by awakening hope and courage, soothing pain, and offering idealized life illustrations that sustain readers through challenging times.
The piece describes harvest home celebrations in Britain as a holiday for nobility and tenantry alike. Hosts open grounds for games and outdoor sports, host house parties, and conclude with barn dances. Decorations feature wheat motifs, with theatrical entertainments and performances by London companies for estate workers.
Three district magistrates of Soochow City issue a joint notice forbidding cycle riding by locals, allowing only foreigners missionaries and converts amid street congestion. The report notes a telegraph history in Prussia, referencing early limits on telegram length and no abbreviations.
A western map owner visits his eastern cousin and recalls a family gun used for arithmetic lessons. The cousin jokes about shooting, but the relic is finally set aside and the ramrod is used instead, ending the exchange with a humorous moral.
Two quarts of large French chestnuts are shelled and boiled until soft then skins are removed. Boil three pints more until tender and press through a colander. Season with 1.5 tablespoons butter 1.5 teaspoons salt and 0.25 teaspoon pepper. For moist stuffing add 3 tablespoons cream.
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