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This newspaper page contains 33 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Garland Globe
Location
Garland, Utah, United States of America
Date
Apr 25, 1908
Page
5
A tale from Youth's Companion explains how the phrase Inshallah is used to justify higher prices or delayed payment. An Gibraltar shopkeeper refutes a buyer who promises to pay in 60 days, insisting the current price remains two dollars, or two dollars and a half for 60 days, depending on the words used.
The article surveys child prodigies in music from Elgar to Mozart. It cites Samuel Wesley at eight, Schubert already composing songs, Handel starting at eight, Vieuxtemps at two, and Chopin, Rubinstein, Liszt, and Mozart performing or composing in early childhood.
A suggestion for morning lemon water precedes a critique by Edward B Norris on Brazil's illiteracy and the status of women. He cites official figures claiming 80 percent literacy and notes widespread female oppression and early marriage.
Readers push for quicker earnings as many find pay practices slow and burdensome. Advocates urge faster processing to align compensation with labor and time invested in work.
In Hamburg policemen patrol streets to enforce a seating limit on carriages. If a vehicle carries more than the legal number of passengers, the conductor is fined three marks.
A compact quotation attributes lasting grief to self made fears. It argues avoiding present happiness by fearing distant miseries, noting that many sorrows arise from one's own mindset rather than external events.
Instructions describe trimming mutton, seasoning with nutmeg pepper salt bread crumbs and herbs, egg dipping, baking, basting, and serving with rich gravy. Also a Rhode Island Clam Chowder recipe with pork onion potatoes clams tomato soda milk butter and crackers.
Cod is a cheap fish for boiling but with a proper sauce becomes a delicacy. Melt butter, whisk in flour, stir in hot milk to thick cream, simmer gently. Add two chopped hard boiled eggs, lemon juice, and parsley off heat. Drain fish well before saucing to keep it thick.
A home remedy claims relief for chapped hands by washing, applying a lemon glycerin rum formula, and rubbing into hands and wrists. Mix 20 cents worth best day rum five cents of glycerin and strained lemon juice, apply after wetting, and dry. Keep a portion in a toilet bottle for handy use at sinks.
Brown Betty with peaches layers of stale bread crumbs and melted butter bake with canned peaches lemon rind lemon juice and salt. Repeat layers and bake 30 minutes. Thicken peach syrup with cornstarch diluted in water and lemon juice.
The piece describes a thin pliable metal heat sheet sold by electricians. It can be heated to three levels and moved to any part of the body, promising value for sickrooms as electric appliances enter domestic service.
A Wilton or Axminster carpet piece makes an excellent silver polishing buffer. Place a wood block the size of a blackboard rubber, cushion with cotton on the flat sides, and tack the carpet over it for a handy buffer. The carpet works well alone but is less convenient and can be hard on fingers if used vigorously.
A caution about lamp oil exposed to air not burning well and forming a crust on the lampwick after lighting. It urges keeping the oil can tightly corked to prevent leakage and maintain proper burning.
Carrots are cut into cubes and boiled until tender after a brief drain. A lemon butter glaze is prepared by melting two tablespoons of butter and two of lemon juice, then poured over the carrots just before serving.
Lionel M. Heath of 158 Eighth Street reports fifteen years of back pains frequent urination and rheumatic kidney trouble until using Dean's Kidney Pills. He says the cure lasted five years and repeats the public testimony. Sold by all dealers at 50 cents a box Foster Milburn Co Buffalo NY.
Henry Grimm recalls a German friend believed near death who improved after the doctor told his wife the patient could eat anything. The wife filled every room with Limburger cheese to satisfy a craving, aroma filling the house. The doctor arrived and asked the fatal question the next morning.
A young woman with scabies, incipient paresis, rheumatism and sores was treated at a city mission. After seven weeks with little progress, Cuticura products were used and within five weeks she regained health and could seek work. Laura Jane Bates, New York, March 11, 1907.
A Scoreman hired to a farmer delays a breakfast by claiming a cheese of notable size takes long to eat. The farmer chides Sandy for his slow pace, and Sandy retorts that such a cheese cannot be eaten quickly. The anecdote plays on appetite and patience with rustic humor.
A French foreign legion soldier is struck by a Moorish bullet near Settat Morocco. He initially claims death, then groans he is badly hurt. The corporal orders two days’ arrest as medics are found amid heavy fire.
A grocer relies on coffee to drive sales with a money back promise if customers dislike Schilling's Beat. Little Arthur eyes his baby sister as she drifts toward sleep, the purse raised high in the scene, the nurse singing softly. The boy’s warning echoes a wary home moment.
A character boasts a clever invention, an attachment for a sewing machine, promising wealth if the beloved accepts him. Other characters react with wry humor to the machine as a plot device. The fragment hints at comic or romantic implications without detailing outcomes.
A guide on creating a livable living room with harmonious walls and durable furnishings. It favors alabaster wall finishes over roses wallpaper, explains how wall color affects light reflection, and advises color choices to save lighting costs and suit room orientation.
The New York Press reports Rockefeller keeps an ancient perforated eagle stone in his pocket. It is brownish, about the size of a pigeon egg, and reputed to ward off disease and disaster. A ribbon threaded through the hole is said to grant favors when given.
A domestic recalls a husband’s busy public duties while a playful elderly servant relates a humorous lie about a former guard. The scene shifts to a garbled advertisement for Cheney’s Catarrh Cure and a plug for Wall’s Family Pills, showcasing mixed tones of satire and sensational misprint.
Humorous exchange features an old man who refuses charity yet offers to purchase post holes from a beggar. The ad promotes Garfield Tea as a liver and digestion remedy and urges sending for free samples from Garfield News Co Brooklyn NY.
Government orders ban all mass political meetings across the empire. The move targets public gatherings deemed political while authorities enforce restrictions in all regions and maintain control over public discourse. In related notices, medical warnings and consumer tips appear alongside fragmented literary quotes.
A nostalgic vignette recalls a moonlit exchange between Jane and John twenty years ago. He whispers affection while she playfully quips about his nose, hinting at a lighthearted, lingering romance.
The genial younger partner questions why a young man was turned down as he seemed willing and capable. The crusty senior warns the recruit’s jokey nature could harm the business, fearing he would cut off the partnership from the start.
A farmer at a drawbridge asks about a red car name. A man in goggles jokes he calls it The Fool Killer because it kills fools who cross. The farmer wonders if it could blow up and kill the fool inside.
An old advertisement urges mothers to examine each Castoria bottle for the correct signature, asserting the product has been in use for over 80 years and remains the familiar remedy for infants and children.
A shopper quarrels with Mrs Chump, claiming their cut glass sight unseen was paid in full and declaring they will not attend bargain sales. The exchange highlights tensions over pricing and sales practices.
An old advertisement touts Allen's Foot-Fare as a remedy for hot sweating and aching feet. Sold by druggists for 25 cents with a free trial package offer. Address listed as Allen 8. Olmated Roy N.
A brief note recalls a quip about a ten dollar contempt fine from Harper's Weekly. The exchange has the judge and defendant making a witty remark about the court’s authority.
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