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This newspaper page contains 18 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Dillon Tribune
Location
Dillon, Montana, United States of America
Date
Nov 02, 1894
Page
8
The article urges diligent tooth care to prevent decay, detailing use of toothpick after meals, brushing between teeth, and avoiding shedding bristles from cheap brushes. It notes neglect harms digestion and stresses regular dental inspection for long term oral health.
A letter from Washington Irving to Poe on William Wilson praises the tale's picturesque style and mystic interest. Irving suggests Poe could publish a series of similar pieces and notes the last tale is strongest in style, advising restraint with epithets to preserve graphics.
A German observer notes how minor details like boot heel design affect army mobility. He cites a long commission testing heel weights and rubber content, finding a rubber heel increased daily marching distance by about one third and reduced fatigue, illustrating how small innovations loom large in war.
The piece describes a massive 180 foot high plow owned by Richard Gird of San Bernardino County California. It weighs 36 000 pounds and uses 12 12 inch plowshares. It works by steam and can plow 50 acres daily consuming up to 134 tons of coal and travels about four miles per hour.
A Boston Courier poem narrates a maid gazing at the sea and sighing in sorrow. The verse hints at a failed lover yet reveals the true sorrow is a harsh fate tied to a supper salad. The rhythm and imagery reflect a somber mood.
In a Detroit Tribune excerpt a young woman compliments Mr Dalby on his travel opportunities and he replies he has managed to see a lot. He enthusiastically praises Paris as perhaps the town's finest fire chief, and she resolves to call Pareo hereafter.
A New York Weekly joke anecdote contrasts old and new battleships. It says the old ships sank quickly when hit, while modern battleships go down more slowly or heavily, implying improved resilience despite damage.
A man declares love and proposes, but the reply reveals she loves another man, causing a shift in plans. Detroit Free Press reports the emotional moment and the ensuing complication as the two navigate heartbreak and new possibilities.
A dialogue from the Boston Courier notes a woman saying women age faster than men and a man replying that there will be an exception for her. The exchange mentions she has seen 24 summers and ends with a surprised line about the beach.
In a playful jab from the New York Sun, Mr. Huggins questions a new medical ruling that kissing is unhealthy. Mr. Hunker adds a mock anecdote about kissing his daughter and suffering a weeklong illness, highlighting humorous disbelief.
A Washington Star item notes a man’s diverse athletic skills. It praises his croquet biceps with a mallet and his charming tennis strokes, and claims watching him punch a bag was entertaining, while noting he would not split kindling wood.
A humorous exchange from period papers features a washer, her husband, and remarks about clothing. The Indianapolis Journal and Chicago Inter Ocean contribute a witty dialogue showing social mores and banter of the era.
In a verse from a periodical a former student recalls relaxing by brooks while studying. He has left academics to pursue law, and now spends most of his time lying idle. A Near Approach. A dialogue contrasts a Girl asking about heaven with a Boy dreaming of a giant apple dumpling in Good News.
In a brief New York Weekly item, Clara asks Dora what is in a bundle strapped to her bicycle. Dora replies she carries clothes to wear when she arrives, hinting at a costume change.
A collage of witty quotes and comic fragments from various papers notes seasonal cheer and irony. It blends jokes about fashion and youth with snippets on weather, safety, and everyday quips, reflecting lighthearted press humor across cities.
The Parisian modiste advocates pointed revers on garments and ample basques to sit full on hips. Short white kids with black embroidery pair with richly dressed outfits. Traveling capes appear plain beige or Scotch plaid silk. Garment sleeves reach far enough to show glove wrists. Traveling hats feature bulging rosettes of flowers ribbons tulle or feathers. Cloth jacket seams are trimmed with cloth bands stitched both sides and gilt hooks and linked chains help cape stay on shoulder without closing. Fancy handkerchiefs decline as trim and rosettes replace bows under chin or behind ear as stooks in Brooklyn Eagle.
A collection of odd facts on global depth, canals and seas. Notes include the Dead Sea below the Mediterranean by 1 317 feet and the Suez Canal shortening England to India by nearly 4 000 miles. It mentions rivers to the sea and a Guatemalan water volcano near the capital.
The item lists various railway facts and rumors including French railways telephone trains, a record long passenger run in England from Bournemouth to Vauxhall, and a circular from the Chicago line to workers during a strike. It also mentions M Casimir Perier as France's president and a farmhand Adletack Doomacker with a heart shaped foot.
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