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This newspaper page contains 14 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Garland Globe
Location
Garland, Utah, United States of America
Date
Aug 17, 1907
Page
7
In an Atlanta Sunday school the lesson on wealth and the money God led to a humorous moment when the superintendent urged the infant class to recite the golden text. A young pupil from the ranks answered loudly that one cannot serve God and mamma, a twist that echoed through the room and drew smiles.
A newly married couple, on their honeymoon train ride, faced close scrutiny from a fellow passenger who teased them by revealing she is widowed and may soon share the same fate. The wife dropped rice from her handbag as the amusement grew. The kind widow reassured the couple with a witty remark about her own upcoming loss.
A 1905 testimonial praises Cuticura remedies for eczema with a Tippecanoe Indiana claimant. Meanwhile a London magistrate hears a Scot confess he fell into bad company from Glasgow, humorously blamed on teetotalers he claims to be with.
A fragmented excerpt features a heroine demanding papers from Roycroft Rollingston with threats of tearing out her bale. The villain bars her with thin white teeth and mentions a past purchase. A chaotic exchange includes notes about a teacher and a color, amid mechanical wolves.
A gentleman tells Prince Henry of Proswla that genius wit memory and judgment vary by creature. He quips that genius rises toward heaven like an eagle while wit moves like a grasshopper, memory drags like a crab, and judgment lags like a tortoise.
A street letter from Longmont quotes a San Francisco Call item about a woman who says she swallowed the postage stamp on her lover Frank’s last letter to feel his kiss. She requests stamps on the next letter to ensure future affection.
A reader is advised to maintain a routine of ample meals including lunch and a liberal dinner with meat and vegetables. The note promotes a Grape-Nuts pudding for dessert and claims the diet will improve health and strength, urging readers to consult a referenced "Noad to Wellvilio" on page.
An essay urges daily affirmation of youth and argues immortality lies in spirit. It contrasts aging frames with the enduring self, advises thinking young, avoiding denial at 40, and promotes kind thoughts and fair dealings to preserve vitality.
The Indianapolis Star argues wives and daughters face harvest workload at home but could take on farm tasks in emergencies. It contends gardening and laundry labor offer health benefits and questions the idea that such work is inherently feminine, noting no strong protests from women.
The author argues against panic over crop shortfalls and warns that nature regulates averages. While 1906 showed overproduction, this year is expected to be sufficient but not abundant. Do not heed alarmist figures predicting widespread famine or distress.
A collage of marginal items including a Southern country dance quip about partners, a Marcus Aurelius aside on wisdom and administration, a German court jury voting note on acquittal, a Danish town naming a 25 year old woman as gravesmaker bellringer and organist, plus a Japan locale remark about kissing norms.
A cynical question asks what wealth brings. Mr Dustin Brax replies that wealth grants advantages, noting that owning a sizable portfolio of dividend paying stock allows him to save most of his salary as a director.
A fictional exchange features an admiring friend praising a speech as charming while Senator Sorghum cautions that public opinion needs direct, vivid language rather than classical or overly refined phrasing. The dialogue riffs on style versus accessibility and memorability.
An old fragment lists remedies and ad slogans for soothing teething pain and general discomfort. Mentions Allen's Foot Ease and an assortment of fashionable, outdated preparations. Shakespearean quotes appear amid marketing phrases and product names.
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