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This newspaper page contains 18 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Choteau Acantha
Location
Choteau, Montana, United States of America
Date
Apr 11, 1912
Page
7
Four year old Dorothy asks what she becomes after great grandmother. Mother outlines stages of life then death and heaven. Dorothy later asks to see which parts go to heaven and which are buried, prompting a thoughtful moment.
A man traveling for gents' furnishings befriends a lone woman on a Pullman car and asks her to join a trip to New York. She rebukes him yet agrees to go as far as Schenectady.
Edith reveals she will sue Jack for breach of promise following their broken engagement, as he ended the engagement just as she prepared to end things. The exchange hints at Edith seizing legal recourse over the disrupted relationship.
A playful exchange reveals She asserting He loves her but lacks unselfish touch. He questions the claim, and She insists the issue is his possessive focus on her alone.
A playful saying notes that when a wife believes every word from her husband, the honeymoon phase is still in its infancy implying optimistic romance early on.
President Charles F Thwing of Western Reserve University condemns New York life as too fast and money driven He argues smaller places preserve manners and decency The remark contrasts city life with smaller communities and stresses spending time on values over fortune
The piece contrasts New York's fast pace with smaller cities where life allows thought and self development. It argues New York demands relentless fortune making, leaving little time to learn frugal living, while smaller cities preserve good manners and reflective living.
Western Reserve president Charles F. Thwing writes in the Sunday World that New York’s pace, diversity, and wealth create a dynamic yet exhausting city. He argues smaller cities like Cleveland offer more genuine life and humane pace despite intellectual and social vigor present in New York.
A French scientist M J Kuncke d Herculais defended the centipede in a paper to the Academy of Sciences. He notes the creature’s reputation is undeserved and argues against prevailing myths about its many legs.
Four year old hound dog named Punch, owned by a Sheridan Oregon rancher, treed and killed a full grown wildcat in a snow light hunt. The rancher, unarmed, aided the hound by scaring the cat into combat, and Punch won after a brief second winded struggle.
A ten month old in New York choked on a piece of apple. The mother shouted in the street as the child suffocated. A policeman carried the infant to a drug store and shook him head down until the obstruction dislodged. A doctor later praised the improvised rescue.
A brief exchange notes a pun about trades and ailments. The line contrasts carpenters with a disease metaphor and ends with a quip about shingles. The dialogue highlights humor rooted in occupation stereotypes and wordplay.
In an old stock performance, Charles Wolcott realizes he left his revolver backstage and uses a penknife to stab the hero. The onstage cry repeats the wrong line as the actor screams his line and declares he is shot, causing confusion among the audience.
William Fink of Brooklyn New York, a drug dealer, was sentenced by the New York Court of Special Sessions to four months hard labor in the penitentiary for counterfeiting the Carter’s Little Liver Pills trademark. Judge Deuel stressed public injury from counterfeit remedies and aimed to deter similar frauds.
A fragment hints at a conversation about a young woman in high society. The remark questions whether she belongs to the best circles, noting her politeness to all she encounters as evidence. The exchange suggests tensions around class and propriety.
An old advertisement promotes Afra Winslow's Soothing Syrup for teething and wind colic, claiming gum soothing, inflammation reduction, pain relief, and a cure for wind colic at 25 cents per bottle.
Advert reads Garfield Tea as a remedy for common health issues linked to poor dieting, claiming immediate relief and improved wellbeing for readers. It cites no clinical data but emphasizes quick, noticeable effects for daily wellness.
Mrs J G Johnson of Scottville Michigan describes using Lydia E Pinkham's Vegetable Compound and Sonative Wash to sustain her health while raising thirteen children. She credits the products with alleviating backache bearing down pains and aiding her daughter's painful periods. The ad touts the remedy as safe containing native roots and herbs with no narcotics.
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