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This newspaper page contains 29 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Choteau Acantha
Location
Choteau, Montana, United States of America
Date
Nov 17, 1910
Page
7
Women discuss the idea of managing husbands as an art to bring out the best in men. The essay urges restraint, warns against coercion, and argues that aging men require subtle guidance to sustain harmony without sacrificing a woman’s own divinity.
In a sharp retort the suffragette asks Mr. Dobbs in the third row for a man’s view on the cause. Dobbs stalls, stammering that he cannot speak because ladies are present. The scene highlights gendered expectations in public debate.
A reflective meditation on how amplified sounds invite a counterforce of quiet. It contrasts loud disturbance with the restorative power of calm after the clash of voices and events subsides. The piece examines social and personal rhythms in modern life.
A humorous piece depicts Mrs. MacDoou gal waking George to a supposed burglar in the ice box while he snoozes through the commotion. The gag ends with a yawn and another nap as a thermometer pops from a tube. Wisdom of a Maid features a quip about preferring an orphaned husband to avoid maternal grumbles.
A lampoon of personal responsibility contrasts with corporate crime, asserting that individuals behind wrongdoing must suffer the penalty rather than the entity. The text cites a quote from W. J. Lampton via the New York Times and weaves it with jokes about marriage and gender roles.
A humorous remark contrasts his good looks with the idea of him not being behind bars, noting the irony of his freedom and charm.
fragmentary note describes a character called the Brute who is portrayed as a fierce money saver. locals joke he values every penny and mocks rising prices even a bathing suit seems pricey in his view.
A seedy man asks to be measured for a suit, while a fashionable tailor notes they require no deposit from unknown parties. The caller insists he merely wants the experience, not the suit, and reveals a long wait for such an experience.
In a lively exchange Mr. Sirius Barker endorses the hobble skirt as a practical fashion change. He argues it diverts attention from hats and coiffures and is worn in a way that obstructs no one's view at gatherings.
A humorous exchange about Bifferly making hideous noises on the course. The golfer, Biff, explains the sounds express his feelings after missing an easy stroke in Esperanto.
In a brief exchange a speaker notes Gaynor’s beard was shaved to reduce infection danger, and remarks that he then had two close shaves.
In a humorous exchange a fifteen year old, Mike, asks how to get his picture in the newspapers and is advised by Bill that being a kidnap victim is out of the question but bank robbery would work as a dramatic stunt.
The note reflects on fishing ending as known and follows a pugilist idea that wishes and fighters are often hurt by a jaw hook. It uses terse, opinionated phrasing to link sport, luck, and physical blows without specific events or names.
A reader notes an Illinois inventor creates a safety pin featuring two points. The remark suggests this design change may impact babies, implying doubled crogs.
A witty exchange notes a man who pays well for poetry by transforming text into ads. The dialogue hints at a quirky habit of funding verse through advertising purchases.
Mrs Bilkins scolds her forgetful husband for not winding the clock. He points out her instruction to remind him, and she insists she told him to wind it, sparking a light domestic moment from New York Weekly.
A woman recounts a theft as a tramp steals a pan of biscuits from her kitchen. The narrator comforts her, saying authorities cannot help, and that the thief bears sole responsibility for his act.
A dialogue explores what happens if the husband dies and who would care for his wife. The man mentions his father in law would assume responsibility, and the other challenges the scenario by asking what if the father in law is gone.
A witty exchange features Maud resisting a garden invitation citing the corn has ears and the potatoes eyes in a sharp homeowners quip. The playful line contrasts rustic imagery with skepticism.
A frigid maid rejects a marriage proposal citing money as a factor. The young man retorts that wealth would not influence his interest, asserting he would not marry even with ten times the money his father has. The exchange reveals tension over money and social expectations.
A humorous exchange centers on a parrot that supposedly speaks two languages. The pirate ship’s cook jokes that the bird only screeches, while a mate claims the languages are bird talk and a barbarous Native dialect from the district where the parrot was raised.
Brother Harry praises Miss Holmser for her beauty and wealth, noting a new appreciation sparked by last night. Sister Bess questions the change while Harry reveals his new perception includes her money.
Our old friends never fail to point out aging and hair loss with blunt honesty. They remark on gray hair and look changes, delivering candid judgments we may not want to hear. The piece muses on the sting and humor of long standing acquaintances.
A brief exchange unfolds with a playful boast about poker dice and a retort reflecting wit and concern for children. The dialogue centers on bets about drinks and the implied risk to youngsters in a light, streetwise moment.
A reflection on embracing birds to protect crops and reduce pest damage. Plant hedges, windbreaks, and bird-friendly trees to attract robins, catbirds, thrushes, and mockingbirds. Grow wild cherries and mulberries to entice birds away from cultivated fruit.
A Philadelphia playhouse ushers in a puzzling patron who sits in the front row each night. He explains insomnia drives his behavior and that the rhythmic beating of the drum soothes him to sleep during performances.
A penniless defendant speaks with his court appointed attorney about a hypothetical theft. The prisoner describes taking a dollar left behind by a rich customer during a store visit. The lawyer advises pleading guilty and seeking mercy in court.
Carrie Chapman Catt in a New York office described an anti suffrage orator who was hazed during a Brooklyn speech. He argued Woman's Sphere and the Home hold power, while a heckler blamed men and a woman’s influence.
A fragmentary excerpt shows a humorous misprint in a public notice about selling a harem at auction. The Caliph, described as an advertising man, is portrayed with mock grandiose language and a stray heading reading Grand Bargains in Dorsets, indicating satirical or garbled copy.
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