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This newspaper page contains 23 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Choteau Acantha
Location
Choteau, Montana, United States of America
Date
Jun 04, 1913
Page
5
The piece traces April Fools customs in Paris Scotland and England. It notes the term April fish gowk and the danger of too clever tricks returning like a boomerang. It references origins in Rome France and Hindu traditions shaping the vernal prank tradition.
An advertisement from The United Shoe Machinery Company of Boston argues machines cut costs in US shoe production. It claims per-pair royalty and operating costs are very low, with figures like less than 1.33 cents per pair and under 5 cents for the most costly shoes, inviting readers to write for details.
A youthful professor explains to a companion that tree species can be identified by bark. She then asks if the same method applies to distinguishing dog breeds, provoking a lighthearted exchange during their woodland stroll.
In a Harper's Weekly vignette two friends share a confidant moment. Mabel confesses she yielded to pressure after Toady Johnson placed an arm around her waist and Anne questions the decision. The scene highlights social pressure and personal boundaries in a playful domestic exchange.
Mothers urged to check every bottle of Castoria for the signature of the makers and note its long 30 year track record. Children are said to cry for Fletcher's Castoria, a trusted infants remedy.
A brief Town Topics quip notes a playful line about a woman’s hair as a crown of glory with a joking response that she abdicates each night.
A saying notes that occasionally we meet a man who seems to live his life by a strict contract mindset. He is portrayed as orderly and self disciplined, shaping choices around rules and commitments.
Stockholm reports Prince Wilhelm and Princess Marie embracing baseball as a summer sport, with royal support spurring a Malmo Upsala league and growing interest among nobility and diplomats. The princess attends practices and learns the game, boosting Sweden’s new league formation.
Professor Harvey W. Shimer of MIT argues that New England’s earliest residents around Ipswich and Gardner’s Island were cannibals. He cites shells, broken human bones, and primitive utensils dated 3,000 to 10,000 years ago, suggesting ritual sacrifice and a non European culture predating later arrivals.
Cleveland hunter Kenyon Painter returns from eight months in central East Africa with trophies and a proposed cure for nerves. He says forest life clears cobwebs from city brains and eyes, claiming the climate and open life restore natural health after living rough with wildlife.
Captain Brackett of the U S marine corps describes Guam as a 320 square mile island where money is unnecessary and people are content with food from trees housing and weaving their own goods. There is no exchange system and life centers on kindness baseball and moving pictures. even employment serves only to support entertainment. Brackett returns to Peoria after requesting leave.
London reports confirm Earl Beauchamp will succeed the Duke of Connaught as governor general of Canada. He married Lady Lettice Grosvenor in 1902 and has six children. A noted suffragist Beauchamp led public service roles from age 23 and once oversaw New South Wales. Lady Beauchamp is an accomplished organist and gardener.
Mrs Karl Hill of Worcester Massachusetts rescued her eight year old son Roy after he broke through a spring hole in the pond near their home. She was in town shopping and returned to help him.
Soldiers near Fortifications at Montlouis uncover a bottle with what seems to be an inventory of jewels and money entrusted to Manuel Perez for Empress Eugenie of Madrid. Sealed with Second Empire marks dated September 4, 1870, the jewel value listed at 44,600,000 francs and money at 200,000 francs. A skeleton was found beside the bottle.
An 19th century account describes wooden cannons with twisted grain logs wrapped in rawhide, heated to tighten bindings, and fired in Cuba Haiti and the Dominican Republic. It also notes Marquess of Sligo's Indian Mutiny experiences and a history of hairpins from Salamis to Catherine Howard era with brass replacing iron and price shifts.
The passage argues that even if portals to the beyond opened, humanity would not become better or happier. Sacred realities might be degraded by ordinary human interactions. It emphasizes a quality of life that conveys the nearness and sweetness of the eternal kingdom of love.
The New York Evening Sun notes a Hackensack official’s offbeat method to deal with the summer fly problem as a local youth is caught sampling jam, provoking discussion on pest control and municipal policy.
An advertisement asserts constipation fuels many diseases and claims Dr Pierce’s Pleasant Pellets thoroughly cure it. It promotes the laxative as a favorite family remedy with bold promotional language.
A proverb notes gendered pursuit patterns: men slow to chase when pursued by women, yet quick to chase when women flee. It contrasts romantic chase norms and social expectations in dating dynamics.
An aged advertisement promotes Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup for children teething. It claims gums numbness reduces inflammation and alleviates wind colic. The ad urges kindness to people to ease work.
A Birmingham Age-Herald quip pivots on a patient recounting a swift diagnosis and the wearer choosing his shabbiest suit to mark the moment. The exchange blends humor with medical procedure in a city newspaper tradition.
A judge quips about an opera party, asking what boxes to take and replying Any, except chatterboxes. A sentimental girl is lost at a wedding without a dainty handkerchief.
North Bangor and Ann Arbor readers share testimonials praising Lydia E Pinkham's Vegetable Compound for female weakness and related symptoms. One woman reports monthly irregularities and headaches resolved, another recounts relief from hemorrhages and pain after long illness. The ad touts the remedy as proven and urges readers to try it.
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