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This newspaper page contains 7 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Dillon Tribune
Location
Dillon, Montana, United States of America
Date
Jan 19, 1900
Page
6
A speaker named Yve discusses how no book fully covers dining etiquette. She critiques restrictive rules about using a spoon for marrowfat dishes and breakfast settings, arguing that rigid standards are impractical.
A middle aged man recounts seven years after the terror in Paris when he hid in a German inn. His uncle in France was executed as a foreigner, his family’s house looted, and he languished in a damp prison before a revolution’s end brought mercy and light. He now prays for a city with eternal daylight.
A New York Tribune excerpt notes tourist remarks on Norwegian guides. The speaker praises their intelligence and language skill with English and American travelers and recalls a on the spot misunderstanding about blasting rocks and hunting bears.
A fragmentary exchange hints at a decorative pincushion that cost much yet contains only sawdust. The conversation mentions a place called Chicago and a dismissive remark about the item’s value.
Elmira and Amelia discuss a Josslyn family reunion and the lure of ancestral status. Elmira misstates pride in their bloodline, then schemes to display the china and claim noble lineage as they imagine social prestige and potential riches.
The account describes John Hawtrey at Eton during autumn chestnut roasting by the pupil room fire. Hawtrey, catching a student misusing the fire, administers a severe cane strike before realizing the boy was his favored pupil F. The scene ends with Hawtrey apologizing as the boy yells.
A Chicago Daily News column offers a series of pointed paragraphs and aphorisms. It includes comments on pets friendships love thoughtfulness marriages actors and caution about empty words from both honest and rascal sources.
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