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This newspaper page contains 27 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Garland Globe
Location
Garland, Utah, United States of America
Date
Dec 10, 1910
Page
5
A Detroit ad offers a free $3.50 recipe to treat bladder and kidney troubles. It promises quick recovery from scalding or frequent urination and other symptoms, claiming the home remedy is harmless and mailed in plain envelopes.
An Illinois man named his sixth child Sufficient provoking neighbors to credit his originality. The New York Tribune notes a nearby nine-daughter family then welcomed a tenth. The baby’s name Marron, from the French for chestnut, echoes the old slang for a well told tale.
A young Benny extols benevolence noting its rewards. His mother finds a forgotten gold headed cane worth 25, stored in the attic for 18 years, illustrating that benevolence often returns benefits in unexpected ways.
Dialogue notes a miscommunication about a late meeting. An office boy confirms a call to Mrs. Howard to verify a detention until midnight. She responds she is not blaming Howard and has an engagement to attend the theater that night.
The remark frames a person as conceited with a self‑important bearing. The line notes that he seems to appreciate himself, implying vanity or self-regard in a clipped, wry tone.
A Washington woman credits Postum with reversing years of nervous trouble linked to coffee. After stopping coffee she reports improved health, the ability to do housework and care for two babies, and renewed energy and cheerfulness. She endorses Postum and mentions The Road to Wellville and the slogan There’s a Reason.
President Taft’s annual message to Congress calls for strict economy in government, continued tariff review, and strong support for fortifying the Panama Canal. He outlines forest land reservations, canal completion timing, and the need for modernized postal and legal systems while urging thorough study of protective tariffs and the parcels post. The address also notes foreign relations progress and calls for reduced federal litigation costs.
A dramatic scene quotes Rodolphus and Clementine debating marriage across class lines. He pleads for elopement to escape their wealthy families while she contemplates leaving luxury for a life of poverty and self denial. He laments their separation and bids farewell amid fond memories of future riches.
A gentleman tells a general man to clean windows boots knives messages chop wood cut grass tend the horse and pony keep the house supplied with vegetables and do odd jobs for ten shillings weekly The man asks about a day in the garden and muses about making bricks in spare time.
A humorous anecdote from a Philadelphia Times report recounts how Old Pete Flood, longtime attendant at Franklin cemetery, answered inquiries about business with a heavy bass line stating he had not buried a living soul that day. Police station staff overheard the exchange and shared the tale.
"George," said her husband's wife, I don't believe you have smoked one of those cigars I gave you on your birthday. "That's right, my dear," replied his wife's husband. "I'm going to keep them until our Wille wants to learn to eymoke."
Spohn Medical Co advertises SPOHN'S DISTEMPER CURE as a remedy for distemper in horses of all ages and similar diseases like pink eye. It also claims Alo cures chicken cholera and dog distemper. Available at druggists or by mail, 50 cents and a 1000 bottle, with agents sought and a free book from Goshen Indiana.
A quotation attributed to Lord Palmerston asserts that a man must know much to grasp the vastness of his own ignorance. The remark reflects on humility and learning.
Hundreds trust Hamlins Wizard Oil as a ready substitute for the family doctor in sudden mishaps or accidents, explaining its common presence on shelves as a go to remedy.
A reflective line notes Eve never pressed Adam with constant questions about exclusivity. The idea rests on devotion rather than repeated inquiries to prove love.
A philosophical reflection suggests that avoiding pain can undermine resilience. It argues endurance builds inner power, while retreating from hardship signals weakness rather than wisdom. The piece challenges readers to confront adversity to grow.
A health warning urges liver care to prevent serious illness and promotes Cascarets as a laxative and liver aid. The ad claims the product prevents disease and advertises high sales with druggists, highlighting a weekly treatment and worldwide popularity.
A dialogue explores optimism following personal loss. One speaker maintains hope after potential job loss and even after losing a spouse, insisting resilience despite setbacks and misfortune.
Vera at eight asks what transatlantic means and whether trans implies whereas. Her mother replies across the Atlantic and warns her off. Vera then jokes that transparent might mean cross parent, prompting a pause before bedtime.
A dialogue shows a boy excited to start in a new district hoping to face and challenge unfamiliar classmates. The exchange highlights eagerness for new school surroundings and social adjustments as term approaches.
A Chicago News piece frames a museum scene where a visitor asks a guide whether the mummy suffered an automobile or aeroplane accident, prompting the guide to answer with a wry, period voice.
A brief Brooklyn Life exchange shows Willie asking about a man’s status before marriage and the father confirming the bachelor label. Willie then inquires how the man refers to himself after marriage, with the father declining to answer.
The column notes a delay in releasing the weekly outlook with no word on a specific date. Readers are urged to check upcoming issues for the new timing.
A humorous exchange features a wife complaining hens scratched eggplant seed while a professor responds with a jibe about jealousy and reveals he authored a lengthy article on the development of envy among lower grade bipeds.
A light joke about wedding guests who did not congratulate the groom. James suggests the reason is that many were already married themselves, prompting Bessie to respond with a puzzled remark.
A report notes currency in circulation is higher than any previous period in the nation. Inquiry asks where these banknotes are circulating, suggesting widespread distribution across regions.
A Baltimore American quirky quip captures a playful exchange between a mistress and her maid as they misinterpret a dramatic moment. The maid euphorically calls it a tale while the mistress mistakes it for a dream rather than a wake.
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