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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
May 30, 1908
Page
3
The speaker credits American art with rapid modern progress and predicts its global dominance, noting diverse American styles unified by strong expression. He compares Japanese art, praising line work but criticizing perspective and shadowing, advocating embracing Western civility while preserving core Japanese strengths. He urges youth openness to improve art and society.
The article argues that misfits struggle in ill fitting roles but can succeed by adapting to suitable conditions. Edison and Franklin illustrate early failures leading to later achievement, while many authors and leaders started in unrelated fields. The piece claims only the weak falter under unkind work, while the strong persevere to break free.
A critique of wealthy men’s religious choices arguing that millionaires stay with their own denominations, fund grand churches and stained glass, but offer little moral or intellectual progress to their faiths. It condemns their churches as financially sound yet morally dormant.
James Armstrong Chanler, linked to Astor and Chanler families, battles NY authorities over a fortune and mental health status. He claims sanity in Virginia where a decree was recognized, while New York trustees dispute it. His life includes marriages to Amelie Rives and Princess Troubetzkoy, plus exile and asylum headlines.
Philadelphia inventor Rudolph M. Hunter announces a secret to turn baser metals into gold at a rate of 100 million dollars per year. The claim, if proven, could destabilize global currency by introducing vast gold supplies and devalue metals like copper. Hunter, 54, is cited for many electric and automotive patents and early work on electric transmission.
Senator Samuel H. Piles of Washington, a strong Roosevelt ally, warns against Japan and fears a rush to wage war if the Pacific coast loses its racial balance. He advocates heavy battleship defense to deter invasion and protect the white man’s country. Born in Kentucky, the Piles family once owned slaves and faced hardship after the Civil War. He later built a legal career in Washington state.
Augustus Thomas, noted American playwright and politician, enters politics as a Bryar Progressive League advocate for William Jennings Bryan. He has held varied roles from page boy in Congress to editor, playwright, and legislator candidate, with residences across the United States and Europe influencing his works. He was born in St Louis in 1859 and trained in law before shifting to letters and theatre.
The article urges Memorial Day be a time of pride and inspiration not mourning. It argues against crepe and mourning garb, praising flowers, songs, and prayers for the veterans and fallen to comfort widows and orphans, while emphasizing universal uplift and remembrance. It describes morning visits to graves, veterans’ processions, and the day’s reverent rituals.
An elderly man recalls a wartime photograph from his youth and the marching drums of his regiment. He jokes that he looks older now as a grandpa, while the memory remains bright for his grandchild.
The Albans Messenger urges holding Memorial Day ceremonies on Sunday and adopting a broad plan to bring the memorial to the people. It argues patriotism and reverence for sacrifices fit Sunday observance and stresses meeting the public where they are.
A New Haven Register writer extols dogs as man’s truest friends and laments cruel neglect. The piece urges humane laws to regulate dogs, praising canine fidelity and urging readers to value one dog as a noble companion for life.
While visiting the United States the famed Li Hung Chang faced impertinent questions about his appearance and breeding. A amused American boy challenged him with a blunt remark about his hair, to which Li retorted that the boy himself had few manners.
A reflective piece on how demands for explanations strain friendships. It argues people are seen by their overall conduct, not isolated faults, and that unseen forces shape life. Temporary alienations may be bridged by alliance and renewed interest.
A reflection on castles in the air inspiring moral aims and small practical gains for daily life. The piece notes large costs like $16,000 to paint the Eiffel Tower and mocks personal upset when misplacing items.
The fragment hints at a lore around the groundhog prophecy tied to Saint Matthias Day in six weeks after Christmas. It suggests a superstition about whether good fortune arrives or breaks and ends an era, noting age as a factor in outcomes.
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