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This newspaper page contains 32 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Choteau Acantha
Location
Choteau, Montana, United States of America
Date
Sep 12, 1912
Page
2
The piece notes Miss Vivian’s many flirtations and engagements during her brief time as an eligible. She tells her father of a new engagement and he responds with light sarcasm wishing happiness with the next one.
A dialogue features Mrs Mason and Martha the washerwoman debating medical terms. Martha insists the ailment is ex tramatory rheumatism despite corrections, maintaining her conviction with steady, local color and humorous mispronunciations.
Mrs Love says Fred’s love cooled after he broke two teeth trying to eat her biscuits on their honeymoon. He now soaks them in hot tea for half an hour.
A Kansas family of eleven members credits coffee for stomach and health issues and touts Postum as a cure. The letter cites a cousin’s recovery, tea and coffee harm, and the claim that switching to Postum restored health and happiness. A separate advisory notes William A. Radford answering building questions for readers.
An ape in a blue coat aboard an omnibus on Oxford Street grabbed a female passenger and bit her arm. The conductor intervened, removing the animal, and both ape and owner vanished into the crowd. The injured woman avoided serious harm thanks to long gloves.
A collection of light snippets and humorous exchanges. It features a cheerful dialogue about optimism with a fortune and writing, plus a cabinet of comic vignettes. A housewife and maid gag ends with the registry office punchline.
A debate unfolds over Mrs Twickham reading a highly learned paper before her literary society. The exchange clarifies that while she may lack brains, she can still present a scholarly work authored by Professor Twickham.
An energetic candidate claims to seek uplift for the people while a blunt citizen jokes that the candidate uses others for gain, likening him to an elevator man who travels up and down for others but never steps off for himself.
A judge asks the jury if a verdict has been reached on theft charges. The foreman replies they have not yet agreed. The judge notes a request to search each juror after a missing pocketbook report.
A guest complains the napkin is dirty and the waiter apologizes, explaining it was folded the wrong way. The exchange shows a minor dining mishap handled politely between patron and staff.
Local chatter notes a revised tale of a goose and a man named Jack Spratt amid party whispers. Friends speculate he avoided an official post as a convention unfolds with uncertain outcomes.
A stern Exhorter asks about a famed Sian preacher Mrs cadswad and confirms frequent sermons by Dr Plumply. The dialogue notes his powerful perorations and claims he reads the Holy Book with almost sacrilege.
The piece notes a young woman described as Jinx's daughter who attempts to become a humorist but does not achieve success. A fragment mentions a visit last night where she was told she inherited her mother's voice and her father's features, and she asked about the idea of death by own action.
A brief anecdote from Fllegende Blaetter notes T shared a bit of gossip with Adele and Mary, asking them not to repeat it to each other, revealing a delicate moment of social manipulation.
A cryptic exchange hints at a disguised attendee at a recent meeting. One speaker questions the identity while another claims the person sought a sober, inconspicuous impression.
A brief exchange debates using a play on words about restraining convicts. One speaker questions the step, while the other counters that it adds weight to the proposed policy.
A father explains to his son that “superman” refers to the loud audience member who shouts at films, the type seen in theaters reacting vocally during performances. The exchange highlights regional slang and crowd behavior.
A conversation notes that Vassar alumnae do not hold class reunions. One says it is as improper as asking a woman her age to reveal her graduation year, reflecting social views on privacy and tradition.
An anxious woman at the railway station, burdened with many bags, questions an official about her train. The ticket agent identifies her as leader of a delegates group bound for an American League of Never Worry Clubs meeting.
The chorus girl performs nightly and is noted for an exceptionally strong appetite, drawing curiosity and chatter in social circles about her busy schedule and stamina.
Dialogue frames a small domestic dispute about returning home. John resists but agrees to go, while Esther worries about leaving pets and food, prompting a light humorous exchange about the cat and parrot.
A playful line describes a row of chrysanthemum blooms above a hedge, followed by a humorous remark that the heads behind the hedge are those of football players seated on a bench.
In a brief exchange, Mr Meekton jokes that his wife will not enter politics, saying nothing could drive her to join the fray even with her new fifty dollar hat. The remark captures light banter on political involvement.
Cartoonish dialogue shows Mr Nearsight-Walter asking for soup while the waiter confirms none spilled on the table. The scene satirizes dining etiquette with a humorous exchange.
A brief dialogue from Town Topics shows a wife saying her husband is unwell and fears he may "give out," while the wife’s mother counters that he may yet endure and never gives in.
A fragment shows a request to accompany a singing round with an accompanying reply that the task cannot be performed on a square plane. The text reads as a brief exchange about participation and geometry.
The note recalls a past exchange where O'Briens foolish bravado in an argument with his wife drew a warning from Horan about reckless courage. Dorah-Oi and Of flon't loike recklessness echo the theme of prudence in domestic dispute-style humor.
In a humorous exchange, a parent questions a boy crying over his lesson in natural history. The boy’s distress stems from learning the difference between a wasp and a fly, astonishing the parent at his young age's focus on science.
I examine each bottle of Castoria to ensure the signature and reliability. This trusted remedy for infants and children has been in use for over 30 years, and mothers seek Fletcher's Castoria for their children.
Dialogue captures a humorous exchange about money and hardship with a weary husband and a wry wife remarking on her prior "practice" in life. The quip contrasts extravagance and poverty in a domestic vignette.
Paxtine Antiseptic sprayed into nasal passages proves a surprisingly successful remedy for catarrh. Gists sell boxes for 25 cents or send postpaid on receipt of price via The Paxton Toilet Co. Boston. Also notes Mrs Winslow's Soothing Syrup for teething and pain relief at 25 cents per bottle. Ends with aphorism on luck and debt.
Covington Missouri and Brownsville Indiana women report relief from severe hemorrhages and weakness after using Lydia E Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. They cite doctors' failed treatments and avoidable surgeries, praising improved health and ability to resume work. Local testimonials include Mrs Jennie Green and Mrs O M Cue.
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