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This newspaper page contains 20 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Choteau Acantha
Location
Choteau, Montana, United States of America
Date
Mar 10, 1910
Page
2
A miscellany of quips and notes touches on mail routes, winter woes, a rockford embezzlement claim, a chrysanthemum bloom, Texas strawberries, a Rome Coliseum passport, a Chinese viceroy, a Lake Erie freighter sinking, Buffalo health woes, a Yale tuberculosis fund, candy production, butter melting between buckwheat cakes, and a Chicago judge ruling about a wife's rights to warm her feet.
Milwaukee woman undergoes surgery to remove a sponge accidentally left inside her after a prior procedure. The initial operation appears to have been of absorbing nature, raising concerns about surgical practice.
The Charleston News and Courier notes a man is at his best age 33 while others peak at different ages 63 21 or 60. It humorously suggests government scientists aim to strip unripe persimmon of astringency and may next convert wild oats into breakfast food.
A Paris sensation that focused on a divorce plot collapsed in New York, described as attempting a theatrical dinner with cooking as the main theme, failing to resonate with American audiences.
The new Turkish administration bans unveiled Mussulman women in public streets of Constantinople. Critics say the policy signals a backward slide in social reforms and religious attire norms.
A report warns that many Black Hand members may depart Europe for America seeking new opportunities. Expulsions abroad are noted. immigration authorities promise tight screening. The piece also comments on fashion trends, noting British styles reaching American dress and hints at waisted silhouettes.
The text argues many men wish to help through charity or religion but lack guidance. It suggests that living a manly, upright, hopeful, and righteous life itself promotes good in the community, even without a concrete call to action.
The Department of Agriculture will inspect oyster beds and shipment stations as interstate trade increases. Atlantic coast output is valued near $20,000,000 yearly, and federal regulation aims to improve cleanliness and standards across the industry.
The article argues that longevity has fallen for those over 60 while infant survival has improved. It cites US census data and insurance figures showing rising death rates for ages 60 and up, links this to modern life’s luxuries and stress, and notes better child survival but more older deaths. It suggests civilization saves the young yet shortens the old, prompting debate.
The article argues that average lifespans have fallen as modern life grows more complex and stressful. It links long work hours, social excess, overwork related diseases, and chronic worry to rising heart trouble, nerve disorders, and earlier deaths, contrasting with simpler rural living.
A Guardian questions a woman about marrying to reform a man. Ward reveals the intended groom is Mr Cofbyrd, noted by friends as becoming quite miserly.
A Washington Star quip on diverse talents contrasts explorers who excel with different tools. In a dialect vignette a plain speaker jokes about a mule named Climate, noting it grows more disagreeable with more abuse.
Sweet Maid warns the Man that if he finds someone better he will sue for breach of promise. The Man confirms that the engagement would be broken if he sees a more suitable partner.
Soft white hands are promoted by Cuticura Soap and Cuticura Ointment. The ad advises soaking hands in hot creamy lather, drying, and applying ointment, with overnight linen wraps for severe cases. It notes worldwide availability from Potter Drug & Chem Corp, Boston, Mass.
In a Delineator excerpt a four year old girl asks for a hot pin from a milliner’s display. She buys one item, then adds a second after laying a penny on the counter. Mrs. Briggs declines payment, noting the mother is a regular customer and offers the extra item freely.
A humorous scene unfolds as Mr Ad offers to donate 45 dollars for a wicker basket hat. He demands the recipient raise an equal amount from weekly ten cent pin money, provoking alarm and shock from the judge and recipient.
A terse dialogue between a stern woman and a wary man features a strained exchange over temper and a humorous image of stamping feet. The quip lands with a brisk Southern style common to Lippincott's humor pieces.
The text records George declaring he would kiss the first woman under the mistletoe, but notes the colored cook as the expected kiss recipient. It questions whether he kissed her, concluding that nobody dares to take liberties with the cook.
A sharp exchange hints at a hidden arrangement behind a refrigerator trust. The dialogue suggests a calculating move benefiting a party, while others remain in the dark about the motive and the players involved.
Readers praise Grape-Nuts as a strong appetite stimulant and health enhancer. Letters claim breakfast with Grape-Nuts boosts dinner hunger, aids weak stomachs, and even helps a sick child recover. The ad cites “The Road to Wellville” and notes genuine reader testimonials.
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