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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 30, 1912
Page
2
A collection of wry observations from the publisher's page noting playful takes on summer living and current quirks. It quips about hay fever, advice from a medical expert, hypothetical questions, and humorous fanciful lines on celebrities, trains, poetry, and a New York motorist mixing maple syrup with oil.
The passage praises Luther Burbank as a valued benefactor and suggests his greatest achievement would be a motor car without odor, framing it as the crowning glory of his career.
A New York man declares he is perfectly happy in his marriage to his mother-in-law, a statement that lands as a sharp blow to the jokesmiths union and their routines.
Newport women are taking control of marketing, with some even working if the task is stylish. The shift highlights an energetic, self driven approach to selling and social visibility in the community.
Deaf and blind Helen Keller has learned to sing marking a hopeful moment for a group of six cent theater artists and their prospects for artistic achievement.
An East aviation student plunged two hundred feet but escaped unharmed. Several football coaches are said to be assessing the injured pupil for possible implications or injuries.
The speaker jokes about shipping youths described as "bad men" to Mexico or Central America to become revolutionists. He muses that it might not hurt the country and could aid genuine revolutionaries. The note ends with a quip comparing beans to beefsteak and a nod to the Boston Red Sox.
The double decked street car in New York carries 88 persons while an older model can transport 100, though it would only seat 50. This highlights differing passenger capacities between car types.
A comic line notes that King George claims a new kitchen rage while a photo reveals he lacks a safety razor, underscoring humorous mismatch between invention claim and appearance.
Pharmacists urge doctors to write prescriptions clearly removing romance and mystery from medicine, insisting legibility protects patient safety and ensures proper dispensing.
The article notes the persistent drive of aviators to break records as dangers and past fatalities fail to deter them, describing air travel as hypnotic and compelling despite risks.
A thief in Atlantic City fled by motor boat taking his loot. The report notes the suspect favors modern upgrades in his illicit trade and hints at a swift getaway.
A Chicago hotel clerk was fined $200 after a flirting incident. The case highlights decorum expectations for hotel staff and the limits of conduct in customer service.
The rise of motor vehicles and leather demand raises shoe prices for pedestrians, worsening the injury of the motor craze amid cost increases and reduced affordability.
The northern Nassau County region from Great Neck to Cold Spring Harbor hosts America's wealthiest estates circle. Rich buyers since Meadow Brook club era build grand palaces amid forests, clubs and waterways, with auto mobility making distant sites accessible and a notable roster of prominent residents.
Four year old Effie Griffiths died in a Wellsburg hospital after a quoit pitched by her father D B Griffith struck her in the face at Independence Washington county near the Belleview camp meeting grounds. The child suffered a shattered nose and cheek and a fractured skull and was rushed for treatment but had little chance of recovery.
Aunt Phoenie explains misfortune comes from cars taking away luck. She argues horseshoes and four leaf clovers are rarer as automobiles replace horses, noting she even had to fetch a horseshoe from the country to hang over her dog’s bed.
The article portrays George Monk as a scheming military opportunist who shifted loyalties between Parliament and Royalists. It traces his rise from a 17th century youth to commander and later duke, detailing bribes, manipulation, and his pivotal role in Charles II’s restoration.
The article recalls Louis Dominique Cartouche a famed French criminal of Paris born c1693 renowned for his organized gang in the early 1700s and bold daylight heists. It notes his clever methods bold style lavish display and fearsome reputation culminating in his capture in 1721 and death on the wheel.
Urgent call notes no invention has greater benefit to shipping than a timely iceberg proximity warning. Until tied to safety, north Atlantic passage remains dangerous, requiring utmost caution from seafarers and ship masters to avert disaster.
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