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This newspaper page contains 36 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Choteau Acantha
Location
Choteau, Montana, United States of America
Date
Jul 18, 1912
Page
6
Aunt Miss Thompson teaches her nephew Bobby to spell using tongue sounds and chest tapping. Bobby misreads the letters and jokes that the sounds spell Fat, highlighting a playful classroom moment.
A brief quoted exchange shows Mr Seekton claiming restraint and his wife gently praising him for not hurrying. The dialogue highlights themes of temperance and patience in a domestic moment from Stray Stories.
Ohio woman details decline from coffee to Postum, noting heart trouble stomach issues and weak nerves. After switching, health improves within weeks with clearer mind, steadier nerves, stronger endurance, and renewed interest in daily tasks. Postum Co. promotes the letter and its “There’s a reason” slogan.
A collage of snatches from a stagey exchange includes a lost rope of pearls and casual remarks about pay rises a vacation and a job audition. The playful lines suggest a comic scene with characters Mrs Gwilliams Throggins and Dr Fourthly and offer a peek at social banter.
A venting exchange attributes a boy’s misbehavior to moving pictures. The grandfather is called a highwayman, another relative is charged with arson, and the aunt and uncle face shoplifting and counterfeiting accusations. The line ends with a quip that cinema causes vice.
A hotel proprietor cheers a prize chef as guests sample bird nest soup, touted as one of the rarest delicacies. The banquet is billed for members of the Audubon society, prompting a sharp remark from the host about the exclusive event.
A witty aside recalls Tilburton proposing to Miss Topkins in ardent terms. The punchline jokes that the outcome would be like dropping a lighted match on an iceberg.
Katherine says she would rather be beautiful than wise while Kidder recalls a career of hard luck hanging over the scene.
A brief verse from Catholic Standard and Times encourages persistence after failure. Friends offer reasons and cheer as the speaker keeps trying, bringing support from near and far.
A humorous exchange reveals a wife mocking guidance from her husband who seeks fault rather than reliance. The dialogue turns on blame for future outcomes and the speaker’s wry teasing about trust and responsibility.
A humorous dialogue features a comic debate on retelling and revamping old anecdotes. The comedian admits fatigue with twisting stories and suggests inventing new anecdotes as an easier alternative.
A humorous exchange about a wife preserving fruit and a husband noting her feat of a daring swimmer. He asks what it could be and she reveals stemming the currant, a playful pun on currant fruit and a swimmer’s feat.
Defense argues insufficient credence to prove insanity amid remarks about counsel’s employment. Court weighs defendant's mental state as trial proceeds.
A brief exchange proposes a light pun as a remedy to political deadlock. The suggestion pivots on a play on words to defuse tension and spark progress.
A paradoxical statement notes sleeping out of doors for brands is no longer an experiment yet remains a tentative remedy. The remark frames evolving approaches to outdoor rest in a cautious, exploratory tone.
A fragment suggests life in tropical countries is a sleepy affair with lines about the earth yawning during sessions. The snippet hints at a reflective, perhaps humorous, observation on tropical living.
A collection of humorous, incongruous lines includes Mr Ickstein a Friend of Mine Wants to Know How Much He Can Get on This Watch and We the Representatives of the Party in Convention Assembled. Other items feature direct address to Johnson and Spingold along with mock invitations and a note about Auntie and a phrase Full Jeweled.
A heated exchange centers on arranging an accident policy in favor of Jessie as Joseph contemplates informing his father this week. The dialogue hints at ongoing family negotiations and potential leverage through insurance.
An observer argues that quitting is wrong and mocks a theater project described as promiscuous. A parent says his son wrote a play unrelated to marriage and sociology, and he suggests seeking a Sunday school showing during Christmas.
An art student in a ten cent store asks for camel hair brushes while a salesman jokes about iron brushes for a circus. The scene features a brief comic exchange with the student questioning the purpose of a toothbrush as the camel is referenced.
A brief exchange notes that women now operate Milwaukee elevators under city licensing. Patrice echoes a suffragette line that it is time the girls received a lift, emphasizing empowerment in the work.
Exchange reveals a husband’s wary wit about domestic life and fear of angering his wife. Subtle humor highlights marital dynamics and the habit of speaking to avoid implying silence.
A Sunday-school scene features a teacher urging children to love and obey their parents while a child named Willie recalls feeling punished, adding a stark contrast between authority and personal sentiment in a classroom moment.
A witty note describes a man entering a restaurant with a furrowed brow. He dislikes chanting and follows a diet, hinting at restrained appetite and comic tension in the scene.
A brief exchange recalls a college with a weak football team. The line hints at a social memory gap and a light jab about campus athletics. No specific names, places, or dates are provided in the readable text.
Comic exchange suggests a joke on bowling strategy. The line asks for the best method to succeed and replies with a humorous idea about testing it on a dog. The fragment reflects lighthearted playful tone.
A prudent man remarks that money can burn but the greater fear is a devastating fire. He notes the urge to spend on luxuries contrasts with the risk of flames consuming wealth and property. The exchange hints at caution and frugality amid danger.
A dialogue remarks that a man is rarely a hero to his valet while a speaker notes his own willingness to take risks, saying he ought to be brave for his chauffeur.
Father Bernard Vaughan denounces acrimonious religious disputes noting a child’s view. A Sunday school teacher asks what the heathen are and the girl replies they are people who do not quarrel over religion.
An unsigned promotional snippet touts rye as a health booster for breakfast and energy with a claim of lowering living costs. It promises a free silver spoon in every package and asks readers to request the product from grocers.
Dr J H Rindlaub specialist in Fargo outlines a home treatment for piles promising cure in 6 to 14 days with a druggist refund if PAZUOLNT fails. The notice blends medical claim with promotional line about a clever actress.
A wry maxim advises hiding past misdeeds behind closed doors and erasing traces of secret troubles. It uses metaphor to urge discretion and restraint in revealing personal mistakes.
In Australia, plans believed to be for the barque Endeavor linked to Captain Cook’s voyage have attracted attention. The charts, now with the Australasian Pioneers' club in Sydney, were once owned by blacksmith Mr Cummings and received from naval contractor Mr Korff, a descendant of a shipwright who sailed with Cook.
Advertisement urges mothers to inspect Castoria bottles for the signature of wr. s SECC and notes the product has been in use for over thirty years. It claims to provide a safe remedy for infants and children and ends with Children Cry for Fletcher's Castoria.
A vignette contrasts a modern mindset with past reflections as Dustin Stax asserts that progress requires staying current. An investigating committee prompts him to skip dwelling on history and focus on present relevance.
An 19th or early 20th century advertisement promotes Cole's Carboli salve as a fast healer for burning itching and other skin diseases. It claims instant burn pain relief and scarless cures with prices 25 and 50 cents, offering free samples from J W Cole & Co Black River Falls Wisconsin. The ad ends with a Luisa May Alcott quote urging cheerful living.
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