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This newspaper page contains 32 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Choteau Acantha
Location
Choteau, Montana, United States of America
Date
Aug 03, 1911
Page
6
William A. Radford offers free costless advice on building and design for readers. He explains that small and medium houses can have strong individuality, unlike mansions, and notes the rise of specialists in cottage and mid-size home plans.
A detailed guide discusses cottage home design emphasizing practical floor plans, inviting unfinished cypress siding, and varied window styles. It notes central reception hall placement, two upstairs bedrooms, and a first floor layout with kitchen and dining rooms, with a model 35 by 26 foot footprint priced around 2200 dollars.
An observer notes London streets and distances comparing lengths. Forest road from Tottenham to Epping forest reaches 1050 plus in numbers, claiming it the longest, with Garrett Jane in Wandsworth close behind. London Chronicle is cited.
A dressmaker asks about a mailed letter and learns her maid kept the penny stamp. The poem then reflects on spring's renewal and nature’s joys, ending with a message of hope that life improves with the season.
A humorous exchange reveals a husband who hasn’t bought many dresses since marriage. He admits his wife buys most items herself, though he has paid for a carload of dresses, highlighting a light domestic tension and the playful tone of the dialogue.
Fragmentary quotes describe an ordinary man who plays ball and dislikes being out. He prefers reaching home safely without being touched, hinting at a humorous or telling moment in a sports context.
A London Opinion snippet shows a dialogue about health in a district. A house agent questions a husband’s profession, noting the district is not very unhealthy. The exchange blends domestic inquiry with humorous miscommunication.
A Punch joke recalls a woman buying a half penny candle at a chandler and learning it now costs three farthings due to the war. She retorts with disbelief asking if fighting makes candlelight. The wry exchange captures wartime shortages and public humor.
A humorous retreat at a Sunday school gathering shows Bertie and a host sharing cookies. Bertie refuses more as he is full and cannot store any left over cookies in pockets, revealing the playful limits of politeness among youngsters.
A Dublin scene on Grafton Street shows an old lady entering a cab and asking for help. The cabman replies with a playful line that she does not look her age, reported by the Glasgow Herald.
In a terse exchange two men discuss the cost of maintaining an airship. One notes the craft is costly to keep yet its existence has yielded profit, including enabling him to collect accident insurance.
A brief humorous item notes a suitor offers his fortune to win affection while the lady values luxury like caviar but rejects grand gifts. The groom’s plan falters as modest means and pride clash in a social vignette.
A terse exchange ends marriage prospects with a final declaration of relief. Two speakers express fatigue and resolve as a long dispute over engagement concludes.
Charles Dickens meets Mr Podsnap unexpectedly while walking. Podsnap brushes past, leaving Dickens momentarily chagrined yet noting Podsnap lives up to the reputation Dickens had given him.
The term mixed metaphor is used by Bishop Lawrence of Massachusetts who cites a preacher rebuking his flock for their apathy. He recalls the line Lord water that spark as an example of overstated rhetoric from the pulpit.
A dialogue on the value of a college education mentions a son named Bill and how attending college led to recognition by managers of major league clubs. The exchange discusses whether college helps a person stand out in professional sports careers.
A prudent speaker warns that careful thinking is essential before speaking while the orator argues rapid progress lets others advance ideas first. The exchange highlights a clash between caution and swift execution in a fast moving era.
A fragment notes Mrs Hashtey Myrtle and a girl reciting Mary Had a Little Lamb. Reference to Skinner Bones absence at a boarding house suggests a wandering or missing location.
A speaker mockingly questions a neighbor about the heat, replying that it is not hot while exaggerating the sarcasm. The outburst highlights stubborn wit and urban banter during an overheated afternoon.
In a dialogue from Wilbur D. Nesbit style anecdote, Wiseman makes a fortune during a meat strike by inventing and selling a meat substitute, enabling him to afford top steaks and chops. The tale highlights clever enterprise during scarcity.
A warning friend accuses the couple of ill regulated credulity. He notes the groom’s past stories were believed before marriage and afterwards nothing was trusted, highlighting a shift in trust since the union. The exchange probes trust and perception within a strained relationship.
A humorous exchange from Smart Set where the husband warns a thief will regret stealing, while the wife recalls their courtship when he stole kisses, ending with the husband reaffirming his remark.
A witty touch of romance opens with a suitor joking that Gwendolys will wed a duke only if her father refuses the match. The exchange hints at cautious affection and social expectations in a courting scene.
The exchange questions Polonius wisdom as the fatherly counsel seems prudent yet heavy with moral risk. The lines raise whether a truly wise man should impart guidance to his son or restrain himself.
Samuel Want, born in Newcastle England, arrived penniless ten years ago and has become a Maryland University law faculty appointee and assistant editor of multiple legal reference works. At twenty-two he entered in 1907 and finished the three-year course in under a year, earning high class distinction. He is also an instructor in commercial law at Eastern High School and a Maryland bar member. Married, fluent in classics and languages, Want’s rise follows a life of hard work from office boy to esteemed jurist.
In Boston, Spanish is increasingly taught in schools after a city mandate for curriculums. Columbia University hosted Cervantes language conferences, and many firms seek bilingual employees to access Latin American markets as U S efforts target South and Central America for expansion.
In Manitoba Saskatchewan and Alberta Mr. W. J. White reports universally good crops of wheat oats and barley with increased acreage this year. Prospects include 200 million bushels of wheat, land values rising from 15 20 to 20 25 per acre, and strong emigration toward rail towns as agents note growing inquiries for the Last Best West information.
A dialogue scene shows an architect presenting plans and a character Mr Newrich agreeing a library will be the room. The exchange notes the irony that the library will be used for smoking.
An advertisement for Allen's Foot-Ease antiseptic powder claims it softens feet and allows wearing shoes one size smaller. It promises easy wear and urges customers to refuse substitutes and request a trial package from Allen’s, Le Roy, N.Y.
A reflective line compares life without love to a meal with no hunger, using a metaphor about dinner and desire to explore emotional voids and fulfillment. The concise proverb invites contemplation of love as essential nourishment.
An old advertisement touts Mrs Winzlow’s Soothing Syrup for teething children. The product claims to soften gums reduce inflammation ease pain cure wind colic and sold for 25 cents a bottle.
A satirical note suggests that much of the money people marry for is counterfeit, implying financial incentives and illusion surrounding alliances. It frames marriage as influenced by dubious wealth rather than love, reflecting cynical commentary on social values.
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