Pageville Notes Regular Village Roundup
Special to TRBUNE from Pageville on March 15 reports James Shannon returning home from Butte last Thursday after mining work since Thanksgiving. Social rounds include a Union Cottage prayer meeting at N L Paige home, Ladies Aid lunch at Jacob Lessing, and local moves such as Mrs C A Nyhart opening a Twin Bridges millinery shop.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Trbune
Pageville
James Shannon
Butte
Union Cottage
N. L. Paige
Ladies’ Aid Society
Jacob Lessing
George Balkoveltz
P. W. Baker
C. P. Baker
Twin Bridges
C. A. Nyhart
Wisconsin Creek
John Swanstrum
R. H. Fuqua
B. F. Morris
Pearson
Madison Valley
Ed. Morrow
Lillian Barshaw
Fred Page
Snohomish
Washington
5. S. Patterson
Paige
Stephen Reis
Ayotte
Frank Swartz
Big Hole River
Arthur Ranch
Local notes from Miss Halshead to Panama views
Special to Tribune. Miss Halshead has recovered enough to be out. Mr. McCarley left Friday. Miss Jessie Poindexter and Miss Orpha Oneal teach in Miss Cavanaugh’s room until a new teacher arrives. Socials include a farewell for Mr McCarley at the dormitory dining room. The Senior class Chinook play is cast by Miss Dunning. Governor Folk visited at dinner. Pearl Mayer’s father visited. Dr Swain took a short East trip. Prof Mosher returned from state trip for the college. Dr Finch spoke on the Panama Canal with views to the Assembly.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Missouri
Owsley
Miss Pearl Mayer
Doctor Swain
E. R. Mosher
Finch
Panama Canal
Abraham Lincoln Hall of Fame Summary
Abraham Lincoln, the sixteenth president, born in Kentucky February 12 1809 and died April 15 1865 in Washington after being shot at Ford’s Theatre. A Whig legislator and congressman, he led the Civil War, issued the Emancipation Proclamation January 1 1863, and was reelected in 1864.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Abraham Lincoln
United States
Hardin County
Washington
Ford's Theater
John Wilkes Booth
Indiana
Ilinois
Linois
Stephen A. Douglas
Lincoln
Republican Party
Never Gives Up Motto Seen in Streetcar Sighting
A brief report notes a man’s motto never giving up and a woman recalling the motto as seen in a crowded streetcar, highlighting a persistent attitude amid urban transit chatter.
Kronstrand says no such thing as the American girl
Swedish portrait painter Mr Bror Kronstrand argues there is no true American girl and that American girls become women early through close elder influence. He praises American women’s poise while noting their baby manners fade in nursery and social life. The piece mentions painter Harrison Fisher’s new "Fisher girl," Miss Maurine Rasmussen of Chicago studying art in New York.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bror Kronstrand
Kronstrand
America
Taft
A New Revival of the Japanese Fan Fight Game
The article describes reviving a long taboo pastime into a party game. Players split into two dens and waft feathers across a taped midline using Japanese fans. Each lost feather yields a forfeit, and denkeepers guard the dens as players watch and play by alternate substitutes if fans and feathers are unavailable.
Saving Tablecloths
It advises folding tablecloths and sheets widthwise to prevent the fold from always landing on the place setting and wearing out that spot first.
How to entertain boys and master social greetings
The piece advises hosting practices for boys with family meals including rotation if needed and allowing friends over. It promotes balancing privileges with outdoor activity, gym use, and safe play spaces. It also discusses polite reception of greetings and the social advantage of being entertaining and upbeat in conversation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Frilla
Etiquette for Postcards Declares Narrow Social Use
A postcard should serve business or impersonal communications only. For brief unavoidable messages to family or friends, keep sentences short with an apologetic tone and omit affectionate salutations and personal closings. Sign only with initials and full surname.
Etiquette Books Remain Popular Across Cities
A New York Sunday paper distributed a pamphlet on good form covering social conduct. It explained how to act at any occasion, what to say and how to say it, proper manners for invitations, and other etiquette points. People were seen reading the manuals in elevated and subway trains for days after.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
The Coming of the Postman and Fine Stationery Offer
The article promotes receiving letters and endorses Eaton Crane and Pike paper as superior to no name brands. It highlights high quality Made in Berkshire stationery and invites comparison to prove the difference in elegance and texture.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Eaton, Crane & Pike
Eaton, Crane & Pyke
Berkshire
Patent medicine claims cure all ills and promotes health
An old advertisement touts a remedy that allegedly cures backache strengthens kidneys addresses urinary irregularities rebuilds tissues and eliminates uric acid to prevent Brights disease and diabetes urging readers to buy from all druggists.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bright
Also Mentioned on This Page
Cysmos SF
Dillon
A. L. Stone
Cashier
Anderson Bros
Feed & Sale
Mont
E. H. Brundage
Ballard
Chile
Snow Liniment CO
North Second Street
ST. Louis
Potts
Druggist
Woodlark Srand
Hoyt Chemical CO
PorTiann
Onraon
Dillon Bakery
Metlen European
Sdillon Hotel CO
ED. Kolman
Cay Simpson
AD Surcedr
Scott & Decker
Armstead
Vin Do Cinchona Co
Des Moines
Broadway
Butte, Mont
the Hall OF Fame
American Press Association
Maurine Rasmussen
Thio Real
Pisher
GIRT
Wey
Tribune Book Store
Dillon, Mont
Foley
M. Paumie's
Galena St
Butte, Mont French
THE
Acadia
Martin & Critz
Herman Rudolf
Arizona St
Music Books
Tribune
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