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This newspaper page contains 16 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Choteau Acantha
Location
Choteau, Montana, United States of America
Date
Sep 19, 1912
Page
6
A collage of observations notes legal age for the Prince of Wales, a 21 story hotel planned in Philadelphia, a divorce with custody of a dog, and everyday curiosities. It cites cigarette use, press power, the search for publicity, humane pest aims, marital strife, and New York’s brisk street life alongside barbers seeking wage rises.
A Russian immigrant arrived in Philadelphia with an extraordinary 11 foot beard. The remarkable facial hair may secure him a job in a sideshow or similar attraction.
A New York manager projects twenty five on the road shows for next season. The note hints at performance plans and touring schedule as topics in play.
If you have been going fishing these summer days and some of the big ones have been getting away, the story may be better next summer. The note suggests cherishing seasonal fishing tales and looking forward to next year’s catches.
Experts say Mocha’s last cargo arrived over 200 years ago and may have endured as a monumental, enduring shipment. The remark highlights the extraordinary longevity and significance of the ancient cargo.
A Boston woman physician argues for scientific marriages to address social issues. She contends such unions could affect club waiting lists and community dynamics.
A Chicago woman who has been married thirteen years has earned a high school diploma. The article notes marriage as a broad education for many women and frames the diploma as a step forward in personal development.
A Japanese statesman remarks that the country needs a new religion as there are several hundred varieties of religious cults and isms available for adoption. He argues for embracing a fresh spiritual framework to unify the nation.
A playful dispatch reports Boston women lingering in hoop skirts while others in Medicine Hat endure extreme heat and Battleford records for cold. A street car conductor urges progress as regional weather contrasts highlight an anti monotony climate joke.
An Ohio man seeks a surgical brain operation to cure his gambling habit. The piece notes that many gambling venues would support such a cure through the typical financial remedy, treating the issue as a financial problem rather than medical.
A mother sparrow in a nearby city fought off a painter defending her nest and caused him to fall from scaffolding breaking his arm. The bird’s bravery amid danger for her babies earns human respect for a common bird.
Frances Bloom, near 19, serves seven weeks in the workhouse after an arrest for vagrancy and an arm injury blamed on Patrolman Thies. She praises Judge Kimmel and the superintendent Mr White, asserts a wish to be good, and argues the state failed her by placing her in Chillicothe’s industrial school where she learned evil.
A serialized social piece traces Frances Bloom's claims that state and society push innocent girls with no homes toward crime and vice. It notes Judge Karl Kimmel’s willingness to offer a fair chance and questions whether Bloom will accept it or repeat past patterns. It weaves in other snippets about phrenology and a Beau Brummell anecdote.
William A Radford discusses concrete in home architecture noting design and execution as key to attractive cement faced houses. He praises improved appearance, describes a sample 28 by 28 foot residence with bay window, fireplace, and two bedrooms, and explains color and finish options for durable aesthetic effects.
A New York Press account describes a model school near a kindergarten where a daily tidy angel punishes boys by touching them to mark fit status. It notes a shiftless boy who becomes tidy through mischief, a mother finding misuse of a cup, and a lunch-wash attempt ending in a hug rather than punishment.
A concise reflection on small advantages deciding outcomes, noting how tiny details can lift a person ahead. It frames everyday choices as pivotal factors in progress.
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