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This newspaper page contains 22 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Dillon Tribune
Location
Dillon, Montana, United States of America
Date
Oct 05, 1894
Page
3
The poem describes a farmer's boy swinging from a grapevine, leaping high and low while birds sing. He notices a robin's nest with three blue eggs, then returns to the noon glow and follows workers to the haying field, as cited by Mary I Paine in Good Housekeeping.
The dialogue notes war as humanity's curse and traces terms from Piers Plowman to ragman and rigmarole. It cites Weber's temperate habit yet a daily three glasses of wine with dinner.
A collection of brief profiles and anecdotes about prominent women and their unusual roles or life choices. It highlights Mrs. Mary Hillen Lease as an adopted hypnotist, Mme Dionafoy’s masculine dress, Rev. Phebe Manaford’s many wedding ceremonies, Miss Cornelia Sorabji’s legal work in Bombay, and other notable lives including Mrs. Lucey Healy, Tinlda Graser, Bret Harte’s mother, Josephine Valentino, Mrs. Oscar Wilde, Mrs. Carlisle, Mme Carnot, Miss R Maude Wolfe, and Mrs. Beall with Lafayette.
A reflective collage notes people and holiday life, marriage neighborly blurbs, and comments on punishment and leisure. It cites military losses in the Revolutionary era, Napoleon era, and long war history, including French casualties and French wartime depopulation from 1792 to the present.
A collection of humorous and quirky clippings in 1911 era voices. Enthusiasts anticipate a spectacular comet, with playful banter about mud, New York humor, and light social quips. The snippets mix eager astronomy talk with light, era-typical jokes.
A dialogue in The Jester ponders if a line reads prose or verse and if a curse is general or personal. In Detroit Tribune style, the Fiji chieftain spares no mercy as captors plead for the fair maiden while cannibal cooks are summoned to prepare a meal, the king’s calm humor contrasting tribal menace.
A French patent by M. Pellegrini describes making sugar by mixing carbonic acid, steam, and hydrocarbon gas in a nickel lined iron box with a pumice stone. after half an hour the apparatus yields syrup containing 25 percent sugar. The process uses carbonic acid, ethylene or other hydrocarbons, rosin, and steam to condense in pumice pores.
Whittaker notes 1779 finding small smoking pipes in Kirkstall Abbey ruins suggesting herb smoking 400 years before tobacco. Petrie mentions bronze pipes in ancient Irish tumuli. Donough O Brien figure is shown with a du deon pipe. old coal workings near Lambton castle yielded early pipes. some villagers smoked yarrow in churchyards. Includes Leeds Mercury quip about Mrs Henpecker and Adolphus.
A cook sees a tramp clinging to a clothes line post while a dog lunges at him. She frees the dog but the man remains aloft. He deflects questions with a quip asking the dog for answers. The Detroit Free Press recounts the odd scene.
A father greets his college-educated son with pride but also chafes at the modernity of his views. The son retorts with a sharp remark about the father’s outmoded kamshake, revealing a humorous clash across generations.
A playful exchange unfolds as a suitor asks a Rhine maiden for love and is gently rebuffed with a "Nein" before he nervously offers a counter, “Make it ten.” The Detroit Tribune quotes the humorous back and forth.
Time schedule details for through trains from St Paul Chicago and Eastern points to Montana Union Depot with No 7 and No 2 services from Spokane Tacoma Seattle Portland and Coast points. Sleeping cars from Butte to Spokane Tacoma Portland and St Paul, with tourist sleepers day coaches and dining car service on all through trains. For information contact W M Tuchy General Agent 23 E Broadway Butte Montana.
A youth responding to a potential buyer insists on being called a sales gentleman rather than a saleslady, arguing that over 100 young women are employed there and objecting to gendered labeling, citing workplace equality. The quote appears in the Washington Star.
A collection of brief observations on bicycle building, maintenance, and safety. It notes cost of a Kingland wheel tour, frequent chain breakages spurring improvements, cleaning with alcohol or paraffin, Russian licensing rules, bans on tricycles, a new cyclist teaser, and mud protection with vaseline to preserve enamel.
The article presents varied scientific notes. It cites the comet tail as more transparent than earth’s atmosphere and links mineral hardness to atomic movement. It notes stomach temperature and digestion. It reports icebergs not affecting local temperature, and predicts no total solar eclipse in London before the 21st century. It mentions Dewar on modals and magnetic strength with cooling and iron endurance at 180 degrees.
A humorous meditation on wedding timing and hats. The piece notes how time drags when hearing praise for someone disliked and jokes that brides often marry on schedule, with hats on as a recurring quirk.
A humorous quip from the New York Herald features Uncle Ebony asking which to choose upon entering paradise a watermelon or a fat pullet. The answer favors the pullet since watermelons cannot fly.
The quoted exchange from Chicago Tribune features Nell asking why people kiss and George answering that they must stay close mouthed. The light dialogue pokes fun at discretion in romance with a playful tone from a vintage newspaper column.
A theater substituted Camille for an announced play at short notice. Patron Herr Pimpel complained aloud about the change, while a girl quipped about Lan kin s and his clumsy tennis play.
A collection of quips and verse lines contrasts cheerful portraits with sudden shifts to melancholy. Snippets from Life and a World cartoon exchange mock seriousness, while era jokes note wit about youth and autumn mood in Detroit and Indianapolis papers.
Two fast trains operate between St Paul Minneapolis and Chicago Milwaukee and all Wisconsin points with connections in Chicago. Tickets and baggage checked through to all states in United States and Canada. Full information available on fall schedules and services.
The Victor Pneumatic tire is presented as unrivaled for durability and quick puncture repair. It claims a removable inner tube through the rim, enabling operation within five minutes and keeping pace with modern needs.
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