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This newspaper page contains 28 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Dillon Tribune
Location
Dillon, Montana, United States of America
Date
Sep 04, 1896
Page
7
A brief verse describes a chance encounter as a shy admirer watches a graceful cyclist pass by. The poem paints the scene of a pretty girl in a neat riding suit and a spark of mutual recognition that ends a possible romance.
The excerpt cites daily evidence of women's progress toward independence with satirical lines from Henry Peck and references to a gold brick purchase by a woman. The piece, from the New York Sunday World in Playing Even, notes evolving attitudes and social changes reflected in humor and verse.
A Massachusetts man at a railway restaurant compares sandwiches to his native town. The girl at the counter asks Dedham, and he corrects her with Needham. The exchange appears in the Boston Commercial Bulletin.
A lover vows longing and joy when the beloved is away and returns to love when she is near. He declares happiness and uncomprehended love until her entrance into his life. He speaks of her beautiful eyes and envy from angels above.
A fragment from the Cleveland Plain Dealer mentions a woman named Miss Ginger wearing a dreadfully short skirt prompting reader attention. The exchange hints at public reaction to fashion modesty.
A playful exchange imagines summer bathing scenes with rosy freedom and sea air. Dorothy jokes about frequent dips and hair care, while Mildred suggests hiring a beach comber as a practical solution, attributed to a New York Press comment.
A man restless at night for fear of burglars, paces the floor when baby is sick yet stays up late during voting. He warns about a cold and hoarseness while the Washington Star notes his nocturnal vigil.
A quoted exchange from Yeast and Crimsonbeak in Yonkers Statesman hints at Beasley’s supposed trust in someone with his finances. The remark prompts speculation on motives and credibility within local discourse.
In an era of tandems and pneumatic fires this brief item notes a local wheels event and community gathering. Details remain fragmentary but indicate municipal participation and public interest in mechanical progress.
The Twice-a Week edition becomes Thrice-a-week, delivering three six page papers weekly for one dollar per year. Each issue has eight columns per page, totaling 48 columns per issue, and 156 papers yearly. The Thrice-a-Week Worlp rivals daily pace with weekly features. Subscribers in Dillon and surrounding area can opt in at the Tribunes regular annual rate.
A fragmentary quote discusses old fashioned nations, a Sabbath day journey, and a wish for four arms. The passage includes phrases like Truth, forewarned is forearmed, and the speaker Icarie reacting with a humorous lament.
Fragmentary lines reference a lawn fete charity dress purchase by Miss Woolston and a moral quip about fame versus humble needs. The passage seems from a Detroit Free Press snippet with dialogue on marriage, dress costs, and a proverb about birds and lodging.
A short note describes Dorothy Minnie to perform well on her bicycle, with Maude agreeing they are so thin they cut the wind, capturing a lively newspaper tone.
A Detroit Tribune snippet contrasts two fraying fates the thin girl with a heavy heart and the fat girl with a lighter burden, illustrating uneven relief through moral wording and social observation.
A fragment from the Philadelphia North American captures a tense family scene with a child named Arden and a pause before the father’s expected arrival, hinting at domestic drama.
A dramatic verse note from the Duanville Chronicle depicts a man unable to pay his board, his success fading, leaving him effectively homeless and in the hands of his landlady who grips his trunk as a damning image of his fall from grace.
From Brooklyn Life and Chicago Record passages, a dialog hints at a girl frightened in the dark and a witty remark about sixteen engagements. The exchange portrays social satire and flirtation, reflecting period humor and newspaper tone.
A Sunday school tale from Paterson contrasts many travel routes to New York with the single direction to heaven. The teacher questions pupils about routes, ending with the portly punchline that the path to heaven is “East,” as Maggie the girl answers with pride.
St Marys Academy in Deer Lodge Montana offers thorough academic courses in Preparatory Senior and Classical grades. Music and Art departments receive special attention and are conducted by the best teachers. Differences in religion will not be regarded in admission of pupils. Plain and ornamental needlework taught. For further information address Sister Superior.
The piece notes the shift toward building over back yards in New York to create larger dining rooms and better views. It cites the Bradley-Martin ball at their estate and observes dining in America becoming more elaborate, with service and delicacy improving, while yard space is sacrificed for fashionable rooms. It ends with a reminder that property rights and views matter in the social fashion.
Dr Cyrus Edson extols bathing in The Ladies Home Journal noting vigorous rubbing aids skin health and vasomotor function. He describes hip baths for weak lower trunk organs and cold-water towels for shock, urging medical guidance and claiming bath benefits include cleanliness glow and robust well being.
The Chicago Post discusses how science and industry replaced natural foods with factory products. Butter, lard, jellies, and bread substitutes emerge as profitable innovations, while potatoes corn and oats decline. Machines supplant farm labor and traditional baking as substitutes for maize and wheat spread.
Lady's Pictorial critiques Hall Caine's comparisons of English and American women as generalizations by a literary visitor. It argues such remarks reflect personal taste and gratitude bias after hospitality abroad, offering a neutral view on national character and appearance without endorsing the claims.
The Kharkov region faces a mouse invasion described as massive and persistent. Mice gnaw furniture and crops as residents report widespread ruin and disrupted nights, with skepticism about public response and calls to seek better governance.
The article traces hat fashion from the 12th century beaver to the cocked hat of Charles II. It notes Charles I Puritans and Cavaliers symbols, then the broad brims and looping device, ending with the cocked hat dominant in later eras as described by Chambers' Journal.
Albert Shaw notes in Century that St Louis expanded rapidly as a manufacturing hub with factories south of the business core and spread northward. Offices, banks, wholesale and large retail firms remain central, while working men’s housing shifts outward. Building and loan associations and real estate firms on installment plans helped thousands of mechanics own homes.
A Pearson's Weekly report describes Limoges porcelain factories where furnace heat reaches extreme levels beyond instruments. Workers in fireproof gear rotate through the line, exiting every five minutes to rest briefly on a mattress as a boy offers ice water. Pay is two shillings daily.
An esteemed physician opposes using iron in drugs for health tonics. He notes that a modern bicycle, properly ridden, can restore vitality in a few weeks rather than months. The opinion reflects caution toward drugging with iron as a health remedy.
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