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This newspaper page contains 35 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Garland Globe
Location
Garland, Utah, United States of America
Date
Apr 07, 1906
Page
5
A Victorian era verse excerpt translated from Spanish by Lope de Vega themes of love and mockery. The speaker laments mocked eyes bright blue and green that lure and deceive, insisting life and death hinge on their gaze. The lines express desire and despair with religious imagery.
In Huntingdon, Mrs. J Arthur Smythe hosts a fashionable party with palm reader Raymond kinship. Richard Sherry, a long-estranged suitor of Florence Raymond, confronts a future entwined with love and social intrigue as the palm reading stirs memories and a possible engagement.
The excerpt centers on Mrs. Amythe and a couple exchanging remarks about a party seen as the greatest social triumph. The scene hints at admiration and chatter surrounding the event, underscoring its prominence in society.
Charles H. Hudson, a keen lawyer and Shakespeare student, sharply criticized Judge Ladd in a Cambridge police court case. The judge warned contempt of court, and Hudson challenged the ruling, offering five dollars to prove the papers could not be prepared in three weeks.
In a balmy spring afternoon a mourning woman walks down Fifth Avenue in crepe and black, lifting her skirt at a muddy crossing. A passerby notices green silk stockings peeking out, prompting a hushed exchange about choosing springlike attire for the day.
An elm in Independence Square is felled due to age and decay. It was likely one of 100 trees planted by George Morgan in 1785, brought from New York state with Samuel Vaughan overseeing the project. The square has seen many elms die from storms and rot, with the last signs of life observed last summer.
Luther Burbank, the California naturalist, has been overwhelmed by visitors, disrupting his experiments. A notice from relatives appeals to stop public access after 6000 visitors in 1905 at Santa Rosa, with warnings that trespassers will be prosecuted and no rental opportunities offered.
Vermont context shows former Governor Dale in a long overdue account with a Frenchman Felix for legal services. The two exchange humorous slang about potatoes as the terms of payment are discussed in a street encounter and later in a ride near Felix’s home. The dialogue highlights language barriers and local color.
A fragmented verse poem in a dialect depicting spring's return with imagery of leaves, watches, hens, and a rural gathering. It features garbled lines and misspellings but centers on renewal, dancing, and communal cheer as a season arrives. The speaker invokes local names and rural scenes, noting wakefulness and playful hints of reunion.
A selection of humorous exchanges and quips from a vintage scene features a groom teasing about his sister’s wedding, a brusque editor rebuking a would be author, a playful dinner banter about pie, and a burglar tale interrupted by a worried wife. The humor rests on misreadings and tongue in cheek threats with a domestic twist.
A newspaper fragment notes the completed Chinese wall and a builder’s grim forecast. He suggests reliance on boxers and a boycott to deter Americans, then calmly orders chop suey as tensions flare. Named figures include Mr. Wu and unspecified Chinese and American parties.
A sharp exchange features an intellectual young woman and Mr. Comrox. He defends literature from a businessman's perspective, arguing many who can craft excellent advertisements waste time on books and magazines, while claiming genuine respect for literature alongside commerce.
The proprietor scolds a new bookkeeper for profanity, but the clerk explains he was taking the oath of office. The moment underscores formalities in a small business setting and hints at tensions during a transition of duties.
Mrs Ascum earns praise for her method as Mrs Phamley notes she has many children and keeps them neat. Mrs Hewitt adds the plan involves letting the children blow soap bubbles before dressing for dinner, effectively washing themselves.
In a dialogue between Peckham and Critteck, the speaker praises D'Auber's portrait of a wife while noting it lacks a speaking niceness and questions exactness, prompting a discussion on lifelike representation.
Holmes and Holmes discuss Homagan stating last year he decided a Europe trip would help him. Holmes asks if he is still there and learns he has not yet left for Europe and has not arrived at the intended destination.
A playful exchange shows George’s jealousy as he promises kindness to a dog if marriage happens. She coolly suggests sending the pet to mamma’s, highlighting comic tension over loyalty and affection. The snippet captures a lighthearted domestic flirtation with sharp wit.
Senator Sorghum notes he has persuaded himself to think as most of his constituents do. He concedes that the perception of persuading others mirrors his own alignment with their views, signaling a flexible stance during political dialogue.
Unclear fragment captures a toastlike remark about drinking and ignorance from a page in the Houston Transcript. The line references Hoogleigh Hilo and a humorous boast that when enough is reached, knowledge is lost. The item reads as a snip from a column or witty aside without broader context.
In a witty exchange, Georges is accused of spending affection and facing ruin in love. The speaker retorts by turning him over to father for examination in supplementary proceedings, a playful tease on prudence and romance.
A tense exchange reveals a parent reflecting on naming a child after a celebrated man and a bear, with a pointed line about naming and legacy followed by an inevitable admission. The dialogue hints at pride, memory, and the weight of names in a family.
A playful Chicago American quote contrasts a baby with an eighteen-year-old sister, noting a baby’s sweetness and the cheeky view of family.
A dialogue notes progress as the Hasty Pudding club proposes an amateur farce, contrasting with past amateur productions that often yielded tragedies. The exchange highlights optimism for lighter, comedic stage works in the club’s upcoming plans.
Percy de Fishter hosted a senaa thon at the Ultra club drawing praise after he lit a cigarette bearing a tiny black mourning band near the mouthpiece. He explained the band honored his recently deceased uncle and noted the specially made cigarettes.
Mrs Buggins says going to Europe is impossible due to cost while Mr Buggins notes the Mug ginses only talked about it and jokes that talk is the cheapest travel.
A succinct vignette shows a crowd confident in public support going hunting for land, asking a grouchy landlord if children bother him. The landlord replies there are already sixty seven in the house, yet the seekers move on to another location.
A speaker recalls Ridley Skinner as a widely esteemed local figure. The exchange suggests he earned many marks of esteem from fellow citizens, highlighting his standing in the community.
A department office received an application with a photograph. The joke notes the man may have sought to be seen at his face value, highlighting a humorous take on filing for a job.
A quoted exchange features Meandering Mike praising jail terms for grafters and Plodding Pete hoping patronage declines will spur wardens to improve jail conditions and accommodations.
A columnist notes a double standard in parenting by contrasting a woman who excuses her son with boys will be boys while refusing her husband the same liberty. The critique highlights gendered norms and inconsistent expectations within family life.
In a brief exchange Hewitt questions if you reside at a boarding house and Jewett replies that the remark flatters him when he jokes about “living.”
A brief clash erupts as Popley scolds a young boy for chewing a cigar stump, demanding removal of the stub. The boy explains he believed the older man had finished with it, revealing a moment of tension and surprise.
In a brief exchange, Misa Wise notes that the term sterling is fading from use in reference to English money, while Mr. Short counters that the word money remains central in his view, implying a humorous tug of language over currency.
Life magazine notes Perkins has separated from his wife and moved into bachelor apartments. The article questions the reason, asking what he did that for and suggesting he cannot be without some comforts of home.
In a playful exchange two speakers reminisce about dads who were mossbacks, joking that they believed the Black Crook was indecent. The quip contrasts past sensibilities with modern views.
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