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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
May 28, 1908
Page
2
An old column debates a music based baldness cure arguing strings aid hair growth while wind instruments harm it. It cites famous violinists Paderewski and Ysaye and notes barbers in London Paris and Berlin considering violinists or string quartets to treat clients.
A young cyclist named Smith, staying with a sporting uncle, borrowed an inexperienced horse to join a hounds hunt. Startled by a rabbit, the horse bolted and threw Smith forward onto its neck. His uncle quipped about the rider’s grip as Smith searched for the brake but could not locate it.
The Independent Telephone Company raised the tallest wood telephone pole in the world near Aberdeen. A single fir sapling stands 199 feet high with a base diameter of 18 inches and top diameter of five inches. It carries wire across the harbor to allow sailing ships to pass unhindered.
A traditional Dutch doorway is kept closed until a wedding or a death. The bride and groom use this door to enter, then it is nailed shut until a death occurs and the body is carried out through this exit.
A fragmented, humorous lament on trees gone from a street with residents lamenting the loss and the isolation that follows. The dialogue hints at urban decay and misadventure after heavy forest removal. Local tone sharpens the sense of place through population’s reaction.
A scientist questions if people think with their feet and another doubts the idea in a brisk exchange about two steps and rag time signaling the era’s peculiarities. The playful banter contrasts confidence in theory with footwork humor.
In a quip from The Distinction, a character admits feeling at home with Algie but compares being with Charlie to dining at a restaurant, highlighting a playful distinction in comfort and familiarity.
Mrs Ferguson George asks about drawing money from a bank and is told you must first deposit money. The exchange reflects a humorous take on banking formality from the Chicago Tribune.
Comic quip about a bridge pun lands as a playful exchange on a party game. The joke pivots on suspension bridge and lung up for winnings phrasing. No real events or people are described.
A compact meditation links ancient myths to everyday life, noting that old stories often mirror present concerns. The piece contrasts mythic roles with modern experiences such as tending a sick friend and enduring workplace delays.
A Nashville American quip notes a gentlemanly man of the old school. The exchange suggests a wit about manners and outdated custom as a school once stood but is now gone.
Mrs. J. J. Higgins, philanthropic hypnotic healer, held a four hour clinic at Calvary Church in New York. About four hundred people rang the doorbell seeking treatment. she treated thirty six patients before exhaustion forced rest. The crowd included many poor and some from distant cities.
A Mexican cook is praised for relieving the mistress of house worry and responsibility. The article notes the cook is paid a daily allowance, suggesting a valued domestic role. Further details about the method and payment are limited in the fragment.
A college professor recounts a former student who, lacking German, memorized keyworded answers from past exams to pass a year of work in one all night effort. The tale argues that exams reward cramming over true understanding and highlights the system's weakness.
A major company publishes a 200 page illustrated handbook detailing all company operations for new hires. Each employee receives a copy and must master the whole volume with regular quizzes. ignorance may lead to dismissal. Publishing cost is about $2000.
In a New York theater world, Miriam Moore captivates audiences while Leopold Mohr, a hardened pawnbroker, shelters a hidden past. A foundling adopted by Mohr grows into Miriam, his beloved daughter, yet a distant bond and a fatal secret linger as the tale unfolds.
The scene describes two floor rooms where admitted patients wait as Mrs. Higgins assists in a front chamber by a coal fire. A delirious man weeps with his wife, blaming liquor for his decline, while other excerpts discuss frugal daily provisions and a company president praising a handbook for new hires and business training.
In the present dialogue Miss Paussay asks if he would love her when he is old while Miss Bright contends that a proposal would prove his affection. The Philadelphia Press fragment captures a social exchange on romance and certainty.
A young lawyer recalls a near unanimous family reaction to a legal decision. He notes his mother supported the ruling while his father dissented, illustrating divided opinions within a household amid a major legal matter.
A florist quips that six young men ordering a solitary for a girl signals stiff competition for her hand, noting such rivalry is the lifeblood of trade. The dialogue reflects social courtship norms and business satire within a small-town setting.
A doctor responds that heat is what he is trying to save the patient from, in a Denver Cutholla Register excerpt. The exchange hints at medical advice about climate and health.
Dusty Rhodes argues that a child following a man shows he may be good. A fellow traveler counters that it could be for the purpose of stealing chunks of rocks.
A new rubber in a Turkish bith recalls his past as a barber. When his first patron enters he sizes him up and offers a pitying remark about former selves, revealing a humorous twist on identity and occupation.
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