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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
Oct 13, 1910
Page
2
The Choteau Acantha playful gossip column notes oddball items from around the world. Comet talk in California and Milwaukee jokes sit beside local curios like an alligator in Paw Pew Lake.
Professor Watkins observes that traditional chemical dyes have vanished from use yet the practice of death remains ongoing in common affairs. The remark contrasts fading textile resources with persistent fatal outcomes in society.
The article notes a contested claim to Spitzbergen by multiple parties and mentions a forthcoming collision of interests among nations. It also comments on the Mikado's unusual restraint in allowing his portrait to appear in magazines, highlighting his distinct approach to statecraft.
The prince consort of Holland breaks a collar bone after a bicycle fall and should stick to golf per royal advisers. King Alfonso’s boat collided near Southampton and nearly sank. A remark on XIII as a hoodoo name. Paper money washing is praised yet could aid gold manipulators. A dog muzzle is humane and effective. Reports note geese dying southward likely fleeing heat.
Some fault finding arises over the paper quality used for printed U S thousand dollar notes. Readers likely notice the issue as discussions point to inferior material.
A Chinese delegate at the deaf mute convention in Denver seeks an interpreter. The query asks if anyone can type or sign 6000 letters using fingers.
An unlettered man with Dr. Eliot's five feet of books at his bedside hurls a volume at the neighbor's cat on the back fence. The scene conveys a small domestic vignette with literary touchstones and a moment of pet-owner tension.
Professor Wilczynski of the University of Chicago compares mathematics and poetry as similar arts noting many examples both disciplines offer that readers often miss in quick scans.
The rules committee plans changes but promises to keep intact the traditional style of the Thanksgiving magazine feature. Officials hope no alterations affect the customary game coverage and narrative tone.
An Ohio judge held that a woman going through her husband’s pockets is not illegal. The judge stated the outcome would not have differed if the decision had been reversed.
A European duke visiting the country declares a desire to pursue business here. His family may be shocked, but the move is described as more manly than seeking wealth by taking another man’s job.
A witty note on the chic woman who rushes where angels fear to tread yet clings to restraint. She has lately been falling from boats when trying to rise, though she does not drown.
Colonel George Harvey reports the nation faces calm skies and stable morale amid wartime strain, asserting public confidence remains high and preparations continue smoothly.
Col George Harvey argues in the North American Review that America’s future is bright if government balances business and people, and youths learn loyalty and civic duty. He links labor capital harmony to prudent policies and stresses conserving common sense as the nation’s greatest resource.
The article discusses between seasons silk braid hats with durable trims for autumn and winter, highlighting ready-made trims, waterproof malines, and practical decoration. It includes expert advice from Julia Bottomley and William A. Radford on building topics, plus a note on bungalow popularity and the cottage ideal for happiness.
The bungalow measures 31 feet by 40 feet with all rooms on one floor. Bay and other windows flood the home with light. A parlor opens to a dining and living area, with a back kitchen and a pantry substitute cupboard. Two chambers and a central bathroom balance the layout for easy upkeep.
Bernard Stahl recounts Bjornson’s 1902 birthday banquet in Christiania honoring the Norwegian master. Nansen attended at a two-table gathering with lively stories of Bjornson’s wit, hospitality, and his wary view of America’s hospitality. Bjornson praises America’s opportunities but notes its riches and charm could tempt away Norway’s best.
Jer sey City Fire Chief John Conway posts a formal notice at fire headquarters listing acceptable reasons for leave of absence before a baseball game. The rule requires all requests to be handed to the chief by ten in the morning on game day.
Plain blouse features a pointed yoke at back and front tucks from waist to shoulder. A wide center box-pleat with fastenings beneath, deep turn-over collar and bound cuffs. Includes belt and crepe-de-Chine tie. requires 2½ yards of 23 inch fabric.
A writer from The Housekeeper advises women on economical attire. Use a single color for a year then vary with accessories to achieve a coordinated look. A versatile gown can pair with summer or winter pieces, and girdles collars and parasols can double or triple duty while remaining tasteful.
The newest lockets are large and worn on slender gold or platinum chains. The locket is studded with brilliants or colored stones, suited for dress up occasions. For day wear, silver and steel jeweled lockets provide chic, understated elegance with imitation dark stones.
Crocheted neck ruches emerge as a novel, smart, and practical accessory. Sewn to folds of lawn or linen they launder easily without disassembly. Dainty wash-material shades match gowns and a chiffon fold at the throat enhances the outfit.
Long skirts are not yet widely accepted for casual wear but fashion makers urge constant use and American women are slowly adopting the style.
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