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This newspaper page contains 15 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Garland Globe
Location
Garland, Utah, United States of America
Date
Mar 23, 1907
Page
6
Instructions to stage a humorous acrobatic ballet with an amusing performer. It explains how to practice standing on hands and moving briefly, promising audience surprise and entertainment if followed as a good literature exercise.
A playful guide describes dressing friends in improvised upside down costumes using gloves shirts belts and stockings to create a head down illusion. Helpers fit a mask and secure garments while the group performs a comic reveal to trigger laughter. The instructions emphasize keeping masks toward the audience for maximal effect.
Johnny Larson becomes deaf at four after fever. Local doctors offer no relief so his family learns deaf and dumb alphabet to communicate. Hearing returns after a new aurist’s operation, leaving the family puzzled that their sign language is no longer needed.
A Baltimore American quip questions a speaker's antics calling him a regular fire eater due to his constant supply of hot air, framing the scene as a witty public comment on rhetoric.
The piece extols solid colored walls as the best background for art and furniture, arguing they preserve color and proportion. It warns against shoddy wallpaper, recommends cold water tinting materials, and stresses clean foundations for lasting, sanitary results. It weaves in a Boston Herald note on Duchess Helen and a 1906 tin consumption snapshot.
Texas railroad engineer Herbert B. Spaulding describes years of pain from sciatica. After using Dr Williams Pink Pills he reports relief after six boxes and returns to work running trains. Pills sold by druggists or 60 cents per box, $20 for all.
A Michigan farmer warns against mail order houses, arguing that sending money away harms local trade and communities. The piece urges shoppers to buy locally, citing poor service from catalogs and promising better value and guarantees from home merchants.
The French government sought Turkish province statistics but the Damascus Pasha answered with fatalistic remarks. He refused death and birth figures saying only Allah can know. He asserted water is never lacking and warned not to question matters of God.
Judge notes a humorous exchange about Mrs. Dough and Mr. Bankfull amid a roomful of gold pieces tossed into an artificial lake. The scene contrasts ostentatious spending with fanciful radium heating talk as a backdrop. Separate item: Rev. Joel H Metcalf of Taunton, Mass discovers a new comet named Metcalf's comet being observed globally.
General Ian Hamilton remarks after Liaoyang that Asia advanced while Europe fell back and attributes the Japanese victory to the troops souls rather than tactics. The article cites his dramatic framing of the Great War theater and the mystique of war. The John A Salter Seed Co introduces a new catalog with 2 foot long seed heads and claims about a cereal hay variety.
The Balzer Seed Co advertises a free 148 page Seed and Tool Catalog mailed to buyers or available by sending 6 cents for samples, including new Two Foot Long Oats and other cereals. Johnny Balzer Seed Co Box W.
A Chicago suburb's well known theology school sends many seniors to sing on weekends as “supplies.” On a Monday train a passenger saw numerous students disembarking and asked the brakeman why so many were getting off. The brakeman replied they were returned empties for the college.
The text boasts that Allcock's Plasters have endured sixty years of public use and superiority over imitators with holes. It claims endorsement by medical authorities and millions of patients who have proven their efficacy as a household remedy.
The London death rate has decreased about 30 percent since the public health act came into operation in 1891. It stood at 17.1 per thousand in 1891 and declined to 15.1 per thousand by 1906.
A newspaper feature argues many hospital operations for women arise from neglected health and urges using Lydia Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. It cites letters from women praising the remedy for female troubles and claims it prevents surgical procedures.
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