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This newspaper page contains 19 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Choteau Acantha
Location
Choteau, Montana, United States of America
Date
Feb 17, 1910
Page
2
Miss Ninette Porter of Braintree Vermont writes she suffered catarrh of the lungs and bleeding from the lungs. She says doctors offered little help and Peruna cured her after starting the remedy. She describes gradual improvement and expelling sticky mucus, followed by renewed flesh and full recovery.
Four years ago I suffered a severe eczema and sores over head to feet for six weeks. After trying Cuticura Soap Ointment Resolvent I slept well and recovered fully in three weeks. I advise others with skin troubles to try Cuticura, as it cured me. Mrs Edward Nenning Watertown NY Apr 11 1909.
A teacher scolds Willie for lacking deference to parents while contrasting Western and Eastern customs. Willie retorts that his parents’ odd attire, a hair bun and a yellow plush hat, mocks the notion of veneration.
Two Yale students roam Harvard Yard before the Yale Harvard game when a serious undergraduate explains Harvard is locked because many Yale men are in town.
A woman recounts a long battle with neuralgic headaches. After switching from coffee to Postum she gains weight, head clears, and headaches disappear within weeks. She credits the change to Postum and cites a pamphlet, The Road to Wellville, as supporting reading.
C H Buckley a Los Angeles advertiser inspired by whisky branding wore a shirt displaying a brand name via a self lit contrivance. He was jailed after a public display at Fourth and Main and posted $10 bail to keep his shirt as evidence, defying the city ordinance banning such signage in public places.
Magistrate Krotel revisits the so called Beauty Spot case stemming from Mrs. M. Ella Harris who treated Mrs. Ella Houghton at the Ansonia. Disputed plan to exhibit half of the face and fund reconstruction of the other half muddles proceedings. Assistant District Attorney Vanderveer also seeks the truth amid conflicting testimony from witnesses including actress Mrs. Charles Brooks.
Chicago professor R J Blount explains he sews buttons on his own pants and his son’s for ethical reasons not because his wife asks him. His wife Dr Anna Blount disputes ethics of marriage while noting changes since Solomon. The piece humorously contrasts male pride in sewing with domestic norms.
Andrew Carnegie had to bail his chauffeur after a speeding arrest near golf links. Carnegie offered his $3,000,000 mansion at 2 East Ninety-First Street as security when he had no cash for bail. Magistrate Hermann accepted the property as sufficient, allowing the case to proceed.
William M Rideing cites accounts from Stanley’s African expeditions showing a ruthless, iron will and strict discipline. The Boston Papyrus Club dinner reveals a bashful side as Stanley accepts praise with a humble gesture, wearing a cap once worn by Livingstone.
The Charleston News and Courier notes that death and other changes disrupt routines and reshape ambitions. It urges recognizing time forgotten, serving others, and adjusting to the loss when familiar bonds in the family circle are altered by impending change.
A Philadelphian recalls Atherton Blight of Newport reacting to a suffragette aimed remark about plover eggs and their rising price. The exchange at a Christmas Bellevue luncheon highlights Blight’s amused skepticism as the woman notes costs while he comments on plover hens misbehaving and crowing oddly.
A terse dialogue from the Louisville Courier-Journal depicts a patient complaining of persistent insomnia with symptoms extending to mornings, illustrating a restless health concern discussed in the newspaper's humor or feature section.
The Poet-Just narrowly avoided injury as a fence collapsed during a fierce wind storm. A billboard threatened danger, prompting a quick dodge. The Artist remarks on luck and quips about dodging a board bill in the aftermath.
A short dialogue shows a boy and his uncle debating parental judgment and high class deportment, touching on family reputation and perceived behavior within a domestic scene. The exchange hints at differing views of conduct and social standards.
A judge warns that any further interruption will lead to expulsion from the courtroom and being sent home. The prisoner reacts with a loud cheer saying hooray, while the judge contemplates the next actions.
A quotation from Everybody's Magazine notes Southern gallantry with a Georgian warning a son to avoid chasing women or streetcars as another will come soon. The wry device contrasts chivalry with practical time sense.
An advertisement touts Laxative Bromide and Laxative tablets with KEW GROVE'S signature on each box and a promise of relief if the cold is not cured. A Lavater quote about rogues and calumny is included.
Perry Davis' Painkiller relieves strains and sprains when rubbed on joints or muscles. Sold by druggists. 2 sizes 35. Large bottles cheapest. Absence of occupation is not rest, a mind vacant is distressed.
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