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This newspaper page contains 24 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Garland Globe
Location
Garland, Utah, United States of America
Date
Aug 10, 1907
Page
6
An unreadable OCR style piece by Byron Willains titled The Chew Things blends slang and fractured lines about chewing rosin-weed and stubbie. It veers from strange dialogue to stray imagery describing teeth, buds, and a rural setting with mentions of mutton and children.
A garbled fusion of quotes and quips about royalty in Cambodia cups and coffee pots, dandelions as fuse atop macaroni, aging talk, and social pretensions. It lampoons vanity, marriage, and manners with scattered observations on society and a local quip about Ames.
In a witty exchange the Party of the First Part proclaims women are godsips while the Party of the Second Part agrees. The PF party member asserts townspeople’s women mainly attend club meetings and share news, noting men seem to rule conversations at night.
An aged railroad telegraph operator recalls wire thefts along the Lehigh and Hudson line near Sugar Loaf Mountain and Rustchester station. He and colleagues uncover a culprit in the form of a male bald eagle robbing telegraph wires to build a nest, then resolve the depredations by installing barbed wire to deter the bird.
A London Times excerpt notes the middle class woman in Fogland adopting a higher standard, affecting superiority over her status. The attitude risks eroding the husband’s view of himself, potentially leaving him feeling subordinate to his wife.
The oceans are believed to contain at least 2,000,000 tons of silver dissolved in sea water with substantial quantities of copper and even trace gold detected in seawater.
A dialogue in Youth's Companion recalls a brass band leader noting the curious effect of learning a horn on singers. A neighbor muses that learning to play may ruin voices, while the leader admits his singing talent faded after joining, blaming strained vocal cords from the mouthpiece. The neighbor laments the lost singing ability.
President Kingsley outlines life plan points for policyholders stressing strict economy widest publicity worldwide operations and prioritizing policy-holders' interests. A Denver bank teller warns that truthfulness shows in voice not eyes and notes tellers assess honesty by voice while eyes are avoided and body signals reveal deception.
An 19th century letter recalls a queer Scottish custom where a boy served as herd daddy holding a candle by day and night. The candle, carved from fir in bogs, was passed to a lodger or bear to hold at night for lodging. The practice waned with modern lighting.
Fragmented lines describe a child and mother figure amid a march of disjointed sounds. The text hints at protective guardians and a tense, pantomime scene with unsure dialogue and strained laughter.
A DIY guide outlines building a sturdy four post frame 10 to 12 feet high to support a lawn swing. It describes using 4x4 posts, crosspieces, braces, and an ash or pliant wood roof to create shade. The design also allows a covered area for adults to relax while children swing and play.
A London sniper story describes two country girls browsing St Pauls Cathedral. One girl gazes in awe under the dome and asks if the grand church would take a long time to sweep, reflecting a beholder’s view of a vast space.
A description from Magical Experiments explains a simple illusion using a mirrored wardrobe. By positioning half the body to be reflected, a viewer sees an entire person on the other side while the performer appears split. The trick simulates lifting feet and a jumping jack motion for entertaining effect.
Dr Juillet Severance recalls a medical college case from 1858 about gout and rheumatism. Dr R T Trall advocates strict diet as the solution, while the patient laments unable to enjoy life and move.
A testimonial claims coffee caused headaches nervousness and stomach issues but Postum Food Coffee improved health. The narrator, family and neighbors report relief after abandoning coffee for Postum, with one neighbor resuming work and sewing without pain. There is mention of a booklet titled The Road to Wellville.
A teacher explains fidget as moving about and asks a student to write a sentence. Forth writes “This store will fidget June first” while classmates debate if a store can fidget. Johnny notes a downtown sign saying it will move July first.
Instructions from the Detroit Free Press describe a magic stunt using a candle a nail and water. A heavy nail drives into a candle and sinks it to rim level without wetting the wick. Lighting the candle viewers are told the wick will burn away while the candle sits in water keeping the wick dry.
In a Detroit Free Press report a public school teacher asks primary pupils for weather impressions. A young girl finishes instantly and offers a wry line: The world is full of wind. The moment amuses the teacher with its simple, lucid humor.
In Your Own Home argues a boy should treat friends and family with equal respect. It says if he speaks harshly to a friend's mother or sister as he does at home, he would not be invited back. The piece urges boys to mend manners at home to avoid social shaming.
A watchmaker advises winding watches in the morning for regularity and reliability, while a girl offers a simple method to keep cut flowers fresh on the journey home using a pasteboard box and wet paper.
A tall man argues against ribboned umbrellas and recounts lending ones in rain. He notes men leave with ribbon rosettes then strip them off for street appearances, prompting him to remove ribbons himself before offering an umbrella.
The passage argues against crowding flowers in a vase and compares floral arrangement to culture. It suggests that flowers blush when cramped and that true artistry lies in space, akin to the desert air, highlighting the value of thoughtful presentation over mere quantity.
A satirical exchange features a serene statesman declaring candidacy while a Senator emphasizes that tallying votes is mathematics, not logic, highlighting tensions over election math and campaign messaging.
The Eton College Chronicle suggests that never turning toward obvious gossip or intended whispers would deprive us of much amusement. It argues that listening in occasionally is a natural, perhaps agreeable, breach of discretion.
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