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This newspaper page contains 33 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Choteau Acantha
Location
Choteau, Montana, United States of America
Date
Mar 21, 1912
Page
6
A newly married Baltimore woman plans a first dinner at home for two and asks the butcher for the best lamb cut. The butcher offers a quarter, but she counters suggesting an eighth would suffice for just the two of them.
Mr Barden faces crop failure as frost and potato beetle damage wipe out his tops and pasture. In town he meets James Hayes, who notes the widespread trouble and the lack of food for the pests.
A fragment cites Eve asking about Adam's spade after the fall, noting propriety arising from the first communal task. The exchange ends with Eve blushing and Puck remarking on early social norms taking shape.
A desk sergeant asks why the fortune teller was shut down. The police inspector admits she’s a humbug and says he tried to learn what happened to a diamond pink, but she misled him.
A critic notes a discriminating audience was present and implies a small, bitter crowd. The remark suggests a discerning group, yet with a negative edge.
A dialogue notes that some men claim women treat lovers like pets, while a woman counters the claim as false and voices frustration at the stereotype. The exchange highlights gendered perceptions in a compact social vignette.
A light exchange between Mrs A and Mrs B centers on a husband’s attire. Mrs A notes his quiet dressing while Mrs B counters that he is not. The convo hints at fashion opinions and domestic humor without further details.
A short dialogue shows a father promising his son Tommy sawdust to play circus after he helps saw wood. The exchange frames a playful bargain centered on a simple home project.
A fragmented old clipping shows a clash of phrases about speeding and time with rough dialect. The text hints at warnings and stubborn refusals to be arrested for fast driving amid a murky, humorous or taunting exchange.
The exchange centers on a courtroom scene where a lawyer questions a guardian about a child’s bedtime, prompting a wry remark about jokes and epitaphs. The dialogue, framed as a satirical skit, hints at the softer edge of legal rhetoric and moral expectations.
Witty exchange in a Puck cartoon shows Mrs Gramercy defending a $60 per dozen price for stockings as not extravagant while admitting she bought only half a dozen. The dialogue lampoons costliness and feminine finances in a humorous tone.
A colloquial remark questions how Zeb earned the title colonel. The reply asserts the rank came not from military service but from drifting off wells to gain the designation.
The girl with many sleighing invitations captivates with a tickling voice described as charmingly sleigh belle. No further context available.
Brooks- Wheels.
An unclear old-style inquiry questions a visitor about why a local movement or site lacks signs of activity. The fragment hints at a missing or slow onset of local cooperation or organization and invites explanation.
A boy, shown in a Puck caption, stares at a harem skirt and fears he will need trousers cut for him twice as often. He falls to his knees and prays for more sisters in his future.
Dialog shows Bridget confirming no one at home after the caller questions, revealing uncertainty about the resident’s presence. The brief exchange centers on whether Faix is currently there or absent.
A judge clarifies a rumor about a wife taking boarders. He states there is no truth to the report, insisting it is merely a roomer.
Dialog shows playful inquiry about marriage timing between Mayme Grayce and Curios. Mayme confirms telling him about the engagement and Grayce recalls the question about how soon versus how long.
The speaker insists the author is a scientist and profound, countering claims of being a flash writer. He asserts the author specializes in meteorology, implying expertise beyond quick prose.
A lighthearted dialogue recalls a head injury visit and an X-ray of the brain yielding no findings, followed by a sarcastic reply. The humor hinges on the insinuation of overreaction and the hospital’s blunt result.
A humorous exchange questions a husband’s sleep in a playful voice. The caller jokes about the husband’s sleep being “sound” and the doctor’s ear hearing the same, highlighting a lighthearted ear and sleep theme.
A dialogue examines consent and choice in marriage with witty exchange on whom a woman may wed. The speakers debate eligibility, autonomy, and social norms through a light, ironic back and forth.
A terse dialogue sets a dramatic tone as the author threatens starvation if the novel fails while the publisher pushes for an immediate start to promote the book. The exchange highlights the tension between artistic stake and commercial strategy.
A brief exchange has one speaker accusing the other of hard drinking. The reply suggests the listener would drink hard water as a retort, framing a pun on beverages rather than a scene of action.
A brief account describes the moment The Girl Iow stood before a crowd and felt a rush as she faced the audience. The actor notes the overwhelming sensation of being watched and the heady thrill of performing.
Julia Bottomley describes lace bonnets and hatlike structures for children built on wire frames, faced with mull and lace, trimmed with ribbons and tiny flowers. She notes common laces Val and Cluny, pale colors, and ease of construction for mothers, with emphasis on beauty and economy.
A young woman seeks early spring sewing ideas and copies a bride's new frock designed for honeymooning at Aiken. The pattern features white mohair wool blend fabric with scalloped piping and a red green white plaid silk sash. White buckskin boots with 16 button tops accompany the look.
The text describes luxurious evening gown options featuring Luce fabrics, brocades threaded with gold and silver, floral wool or silk embellishments, and mentions beaded net as now discontinued with a softened older look on the shoulders.
A vintage tip advises renewing soil worn white kid shoes for evening wear by painting with gold to resemble new. It notes satin slippers can be treated similarly and outlines a method to dye white kid shoes black using gallic acid and sulphate of iron with careful handling and disposal.
The article describes a warm baby wrapper to slip over the infant during transfers in winter. Suggestions include pink or blue nun's veiling, light wadding, batiste, and optional embroidery or scalloped edges. It emphasizes a large size for easy donning and warmth, noting a cape form should fully envelop the child.
Lace caps are fashionable for young girls showcasing dainty coiffure. Old lace is repurposed into caps, ideal for theater wear, often finished with sprays of tiny pink rosebuds and fitting closely over the hair.
Fashion notes describe pairing hand tucked tulle blouses with silk suits. Garments are kept simple and trimmed with tulle or net jabots or pleats for a refined look.
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