This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!
This newspaper page contains 29 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Choteau Acantha
Location
Choteau, Montana, United States of America
Date
Apr 25, 1912
Page
2
An assortment of witty quips and musings from the Choteau Acanta humor page jokes about ice flow, fatal insect powders, fading immortals, ex potentates, a big peach crop, and seeds of kindness to tease readers.
A 27 pound lobster was caught at Atlantic City. The item notes the crustacean’s size and local curiosity without corroborating details. It mentions playful asides about a chorus girl and broader unlikely happenings, preserving a light newspaper tone of the era.
Observers note renewed chatter about Pu Yi seeking a comeback as various factions discuss old imperial ties. The wartime relics and former court aides reappear in conversations highlighting lingering ambitions and instability in the region.
Report notes a cement infused gun as a novel device for warfare. It warns the weapon is dangerous near the muzzle and breech, indicating risks to operators and bystanders during handling.
A whimsical notice praises the puimotor for returning personal crisis reports from the dark shore and for patching up lovers quarrels. It highlights its role in aiding distressed individuals and maintaining relationships.
A Massachusetts man who has undergone thirty five operations may be building a reputation as a prankster. A sharp remark from a reader cautions against boasting over breakfast eggs. The other person may have had butter on his jonnycake and feels superior.
A New York surgeon asserts the ver miform appendix serves an important function from a surgeon's perspective. The remark underscores medical views on the organ beyond its traditional reputation as a vestigial structure.
A remark notes that the Manchurian princes do not claim stepping down was to pursue uplifting work. The statement casts doubt on the sincerity of their stated motives and implies political maneuvering.
A quip about a toe wiggling reaction to lies circulates as a humorous beachside chatter this summer. The lighthearted claim blends mock science with seasonal leisure, drawing smiles from sunbathers and surfers alike.
The passing of Lord Lister, originator of antiseptic surgery, prompts memory that he was not among the first twenty greatest figures in a notable list, despite his life saving contributions.
A Connecticut bank failed after four decades of unbalanced ledgers. The event highlights the importance of proper bookkeeping and financial oversight in sustaining bank operations.
A prominent dentist argues false teeth are more sanitary than natural teeth, yet the man who knocks out another's teeth is unlikely to be hailed as a philanthropist.
A New Jersey woman sues for damages after a surgical operation left a pair of forceps sewn inside her body. The suit alleges medical negligence and seeks compensation for injury and medical costs.
The Palace of Peace in The Hague will be completed in July next year. Officials say the work is not being hurried and will proceed at a steady pace to ensure quality.
A Boston critic imagines a world shaped by his own design where every woman would be beautiful. He questions what a beauty doctor could do to fix such perfection.
A society for promoting efficiency has been launched. It proposes reducing time wasted on forming food organizations as a key method.
R M Morrison describes a novice skier’s first Swiss winter trip via train homeward. He recalls a three mile ascent with fresh tracks, deer prints by a lunch tree, and learning to glide on luge and ski while dodging rough ice and foggy evenings. He notes laughter and fear, indoor comforts, and the Alps’ stark beauty as seen through a beginner’s eye.
The bracelet is making a comeback as modern day wear embraces elbow length sleeves to showcase fine jeweled pieces. Designs draw on ancient Egypt and Persia with snake motifs linked to Cleopatra. Heavier armlets two inches wide echo Sabine soldiers and Tarpeia’s lure of glittering glory.
A Paris fashion note describes a newly popular sleeve pocket in women's gowns. Positioned just below the elbow and hidden by lace or chiffon, it holds a tiny fan and now also a lace handkerchief. The trend appears on both sleeves and may grow as sleeves widen.
Changeable taffeta fabric forms the coat with outlined trimming in double ruching. Three quarter length sleeves feature large armholes and turn back cuffs edged with ruching. Cuffed and buttoned with taffeta covered buttons. Collar drapes over shoulders and rounds at back.
Damask centerpieces are popular with needlewomen outlining flowers or designs in dainty stitches to form borders around circular pieces. Edged with heavy lace they serve as effective centerpieces. Damask is costly, but pieces can be made from old linen with only a small face cost.
The article discusses two main styles in current dress: plain material paired with striped or checked fabrics, and outfits featuring a velvet jacket over a cloth skirt. It predicts the upcoming season will bring many variations on this theme.
A homemaker notes readiness for visits from children with bibs tiny cups a high chair and small utensils plus simple toys to delight the little guests ensuring pleasant meals and welcome hospitality.
The article suggests refreshing shabby leather bags by covering them with velvet and adding a heavy silk cord handle. It notes both paste and sew methods, with sewing chosen by the author as satisfactory. The guidance reflects a Woman's Home Companion style.
Paris has sparked a trend with monogramed shoe buckles. Women order buckles bearing their initials or monograms set in rhinestones or genuine gems. American dealers show rising interest in the fad.
The article links stomach function to blood quality noting indigestion often stems from anemia. It promotes Dr Williams Pink Pills for Pale People, claiming they boost red cells and blood oxygen, with a testimonial from Mrs Emma M Mayne of Clinton Iowa. Pills sold by druggists or via mail order with a free booklet.
A suitor visits the Hardhead home asking for the hand of the only child, citing the mother’s absence. The old gentleman quickly assures there is no objection.
A small town clergyman laments that couples coming to be married pass by his house. A local man quips that the large sign reading Five dollars fine for hitching here explains the lack of visitors.
A wife recounts quitting coffee and adopting Postum after nerve relief and weight gain. She notes insomnia in her husband when coffee was resumed and praises Postum as the healthier alternative. The testimonial, branded by Postum Co of Battle Creek, invites readers to read The Road to Wellville.
We want people to find what they are looking for at NewspaperArchive. We are confident that we have the newspapers that will increase the value of your family history or other historical research. With our 7-day free trial, you can view the documents you find for free.
People find the most success using advanced search. Try plugging in keywords, names, dates, and locations, and get matched with results from the entire collection of newspapers at NewspaperArchive!
You can also successfully find newspapers by these browse options. Explore our archives on your own!
Browse by location and discover newspapers from all across the world.
Browse by date and find publications for a specific day or era.
Browse old newspaper publications to find specific newspapers.