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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
Oct 06, 1910
Page
7
Mr. Viner offered 10 shillings for information on a greenhouse glass vandal. A boy named Archie Thompson confessed, claiming the reward. He later admitted to acting for Archie, who revealed himself as the offender.
Residents of Lewis Ham witnessed globular lightning, a shoot of fire ball lasting seconds. The London Globe notes it is far less bright than normal lightning, resembles red hot iron, and stays spherical as it descends from clouds sometimes rebounding after ground impact.
Dialogue shows a woman recalling a past engagement while a man tries to recognize her new look. She insists on her changed hair and figure as the clue to identity. The scene centers on mistaken recognition and a hinted romance.
A brief quarrel unfolds with Mrs. Jollyboy demanding whereabouts and Mr. J claiming honesty about being at his office. She presses the idea of lying, while he asserts he cannot tell a lie. The exchange highlights a clash over truthfulness in a domestic scene.
Prof Harris Bickford notes that youth remains with a great man in later life and never fully abandons life’s early experiences. He emphasizes the enduring spark of youth within enduring achievement.
Mrs. Charles Gilpin, a Philadelphia socialite and writer of the Mask and Wig Club, files for divorce alleging her husband paid attention to dancer Nance Gwyn. The couple, linked to Berwind interests, presents a noted social controversy as Mrs Gilpin recalls their elaborate Philadelphia home and her own European ideals.
A Chicago Examiner writer notes the rising tide of divorces among society men and more marriages with stage women. The piece suggests a speculative soliloquy by Gwyn and Miss Gwyn to explore motives while acknowledging the principals may not discuss them publicly.
The speaker laments a failed social marriage alliance with Charles Gil and reflects on social duties, status, and personal talents. She claims influence through wealth, wit, and culture, contrasting her outward success with Charles's disinterest in society. She boasts of beauty, artistry, and restraint in pursuing social leadership after their son’s birth.
The speaker laments Charles’s neglect as he pursues a dancing girl, arguing his family’s rightful place should compel him to keep faith. The passage centers on conflict between personal longing and social duty within a romantic triangle.
A female artist discusses love, divorce, and society life. She contrasts dancing artistry with society conventions and urges women to study their husbands and shed conventionality to keep loving partners. She compares society norms to a peacock display and stresses personal choice.
The New York Herald notes aviation advances rival early auto progress with a cross channel flight by an American aviator carrying a mechanic as passenger. It cites Moissant’s windward challenge, uncharted route using a compass, and international competition fueling rapid aviation refinement.
A fragment hints at a future event where heirs will ensure ongoing celebration and activity. It suggests a family or community gathering with emphasis on continuity, prosperity, and social merriment. No specific names or places are present in the readable text.
Edna asks how old a cow is and learns she is four years old. She compares herself and concludes, I’m five and that cow is big enough to be fifty.
At a Philadelphia luncheon ex Governor Pennypacker used a witty anecdote about a Kensington school teacher and a grammar class to condemn the American divorce problem. He cited a girl asked about her future and answered that it was a divorce, implying the spread of divorce’s influence to children.
A health notice urges mothers to examine every bottle of Castoria for the Safe remedy for infants and children. The ad claims Castoria bears the signature of GQ and notes the product in use for over 800 years.
A fragmentive dialogue cites Tommy as “the last shall be first” and a supper scene with a minister in the afterlife. Puck voices a wish to shine when the minister arrives at their house upstairs.
If you are sensitive about shoe size use Allen's Foot-Ease powder to soothe tired swollen feet and give comfort. Ideal for new shoes and daily wear. Sold everywhere 25c sample free. Address Allen S. Olmsted Le Roy New York.
Fragmentary dialogue lines reveal a dream scene where a speaker notes ill health of your mother and another person scorns with a sharp retort. The exchange hints at a dramatic or theatrical origin without providing full context or narrative.
A fragment appearing to be an old ad or notice references Rindlaub a Fargo specialist in ENT and includes a lyric style line about auburn hair and poetry. It also mentions Mrs Winston's Soothing Syrup for teething and a quirky remark on secrets of the average woman and her toilet.
Mrs. Sara Locsimont of Brookfield recounts life before treatment, weighing 118 pounds after two years of illness. She credits Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound with restoring health during the Change of Life, and notes free confidential advice from Mrs. Pinkham in Lynn Mass.
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