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This newspaper page contains 24 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Choteau Acantha
Location
Choteau, Montana, United States of America
Date
Feb 26, 1913
Page
6
A column of diverse anecdotes touches on weather pride, a German emperor composing ballet music, violets as Turkey’s mourning hue, a hen pecked country theory, a Duluth man fending wolves with cigars, a Paris banker’s bail, Edison talking pictures, a living Mona Lisa, a Viennese anthropologist on woman, and moving picture schemes used by German robbers.
An incubator once used by George Washington reportedly comes to light. The item is linked to hatching cold storage eggs said to resemble the vintage of 1776 in its era and significance.
A 100 volt current links to a porterhouse steak in a metaphorical note as criminals faced with electrocution are said to nibble at the idea that death comes from high living.
A fashionable London circle pursues a bright grinning persona using an unusual three cornered creation and harness to project lasting cheer. Critics note the effort aims to mask tension and private doubt behind a public joke.
A Milwaukee judge declines to find a couple guilty of assault and battery for striking a bore who insisted on giving an after-dinner speech. The ruling suggests postprandial decorum may sway legal outcomes and may influence similar cases.
In Chicago several girls form a matrimony club holding a five thousand dollar annual income as the minimum for consideration. The piece ponders whether they have plans to recruit and round up qualifying men or how they will verify earnings.
Uncle Sam plans to use goats to combat mosquitoes, promising practical pest control while adding an ornamental element to public spaces. The initiative combines natural grazing with visual appeal as part of vector control effort.
An Illinois judge ruled poker is pleasure for one side and work for the other, hinging on who is ahead in the game and the outcome of the hand.
A Cornell student is described as having ideal qualities. After graduation she plans market gardening to demonstrate self sufficiency and ability to support a family. The remark emphasizes her perceived perfection and practical future.
An English author asserts Americans mispronounce English words and suggests English actors should improve their pronunciation before visiting or performing in the United States. The remark frames a cross Atlantic language challenge and calls for better enunciation.
In New York a deaf-mute was arrested after allegedly eating a diamond ring valued at ninety dollars. He now suffers from indigestion due to the apparently too rich diet.
A Pittsburgh woman claims her husband has provided no financial support in 38 years prompting comments about Pittsburgh's wealth. The story notes the city’s enduring affluence and its link to local headlines.
The article notes tea has been consumed in China for over two millennia and that England, while famed for tea drinking, trails behind China in overall consumption.
The movement to develop roof gardens on fire stations in New York grows more interesting with each passing day as firefighters explore new uses for rooftop space and community benefits.
William A. Radford explains cement plaster on metal lath as a durable, crack resistant exterior finish for square built, plastered homes. He notes historic use by Romans and revival through new techniques and materials advancing construction methods.
The article promotes A Radford Editor style outside plastering for cement homes. It argues plastered walls resist dampness, reduces painting needs versus wood, and allows easy around window and joint finishing. A seven room plan with practical storage features is highlighted, priced around 3000 dollars with thoughtful details.
Mrs. Merriwidh and Aunt Jane debate a bleak view of society and Megrim who speaks of divorce, graft, and decay. The dialogue shifts from satire of modern morals to reflections on happiness, politics, culture, and a wry appetite for simple pleasures amid gloom.
A Winnipeg inspired summary notes Christmas postal work in Western Canada with forty extra men and special mail trains. It credits immigration and settlement for 1912 arrivals surpassing 400000, half from the United States, and highlights government efforts across new towns, bridges, roads, policing, and other districts.
A brief quip questions public trust and asks if the name of the trust should be mentioned. The exchange centers on fidelity and the idea of keeping faith with entrusted duties.
A brief dialogue highlights a professor claiming the average man wastes fifteen years of life while a counterpoint comments that those years are spent waiting for a wife. The exchange underscores gendered views in a domestic debate.
A Boston suburb boy under ten discusses earnings from a task and compares it to a peer who earned four dollars weekly. After long work he fell ill and died, prompting questions about the fairness of such a small salary.
Village smith Mr. Douglas battles slow shoe supply as he builds a giant figure of a man from old horseshoes. The 35 000 shoes forming the legs show the ambitious project and its effect on his work in Dilensburg Wagh. The incomplete statue remains a local curiosity and a feature of town life.
Reginald and his beloved discuss rising sugar prices and a plan to save by buying sugar in bulk. The exchange ends with a quip about marriage revealing temper in red hair.
The phrase suggests boosting morale by addressing the common man as a notable community figure. It frames everyday people as focal points of civic pride and social esteem, encouraging respect through elevated language.
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