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This newspaper page contains 42 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Garland Globe
Location
Garland, Utah, United States of America
Date
Oct 12, 1907
Page
6
A short piece notes a music roll shows wear with daily use and that a new roll is issued when the old one wears out. It emphasizes the need for regular replacement to maintain quality.
A reader describes transforming a worn leather case into a beauty with an embroidered olive cashmere cover and green plush, featuring silk bow cords and plush ball handles. Suggestions include crochet or knitting in cylinder form to fit the roll, or using cardboard for structure.
A feature argues hedgehogs aid gardens by eating ruinous insects and worms protecting vegetables. It also notes hedgehogs help keep kitchens and cellars free of beetles and other pests, urging readers to value the harmless animal before harming it.
The piece contrasts common myths of coconut gathering in South America and Africa with the reality of workers climbing trees for days to harvest coconuts. It notes the monkey’s mischief in zoos and its potential as a circus star if hired, highlighting the humor and quirks of the creature.
A playful craft note suggests making boats from pea pods with two tooth picks as oars. The piece envisions brave pea sailors and calls for children to help their mothers shell peas while building the tiny vessels.
A fragmentary verse noting a kindly elder, a reply about a vanished occupation, and a line about a house being pulled down leaving someone to lean against in weariness and need.
A Newfoundland dog named Rover rescues children on a seaside visit. He saves a child who falls from rocks and later retrieves the capsized boat Saucy Polly, earning the adoration of the youngsters and becoming their spoiled pet.
Fragmentary lines describe a rowboat with three boys and only two seats. Other phrases reference names or places unclear due to damaged OCR, leaving the main idea as a caution about crowded small craft and limits on passengers.
A fragmentary report describes an event titled The Smile Busted involving a teacher named Freddy. It notes an outburst of laughter and a surprising incident described as a sudden smile disturbance. Details are limited and names are inconsistently rendered.
A Baltimore American quip notes that the Bullyons achieved notoriety by visiting Wall Street where the old Bullyons “plunged in” triggering social chatter and curiosity about their method.
Harding hurries to surprise Helen in a dark porch scene, but she screams for help mistaking him for a thief. A window reveals the ruse as a servant calls out, and Harding flees with his suitcase while the driver recalls the old courting line. He ends the night at the bare station, realizing the failed surprise.
A man seeks relief from sudden pain as a doctor uses compasses and tapes to measure the afflicted area. The patient questions the lengthy process while the physician insists on precise localization to avoid being seen as a quack in a witty exchange.
A fragment from a Chicago Tribune quote shows a distressed mother asking a doctor if her boy will recover while another speaker scolds a child for causing the scare. The bizarre exchange references a platform incident and hints at a near tragedy.
A humorous verse scene centers on a flirtatious swain and a steadfast maid. Mr Smith is pressed with playful banter as she resists his advances and treats him like a mere machine in a comic social exchange.
A Chicago Journal item notes verses about a phantom of delight and imagery of fire and view, describing shifts from ethereal to commonplace with fragmented phrases.
Mrs Henpeck notes Henry has glimpsed the ending and reveals the hero and heroine do not die as implied. Henry agrees the ending is delightful and mentions he has glanced at it. The Chicago Record-Herald quotes the exchange.
The text captures a terse exchange about age and gender roles. A man asks a younger person about marrying a woman older than him, and a chorus of skeptical responses hints at social norms of the era.
The superintendent cited Oldbach’s reason for declining the cemetery lot as a fear of being lost at sea, which would render the purchase unnecessary. The solicitor notes this explanation as the likely motive behind the decision.
A Yonkers Statesman clipping reflects on shifting summer habits with a playful exchange about past ways and a vow to keep summer fashion going strong despite changes. The dialogue hints at evolving social norms and memories of earlier seasons.
The Chicago News notes that Higgs and Deat men keep secrets with their end, while their tombstones speak louder spirit of the deceased, underscoring mortality and memory.
A humorous aside reveals Frau Bummel’s trick for learning town scandals: ride with a female cab driver and listen up. The quip underscores social dynamics and gossip culture in the city.
Reading notes a lively reflection on honesty and speech. The speaker jests that men avoid blunt words yet cannot stop prevaricating, contrasting Washington and personal costs of living with humor. The piece hints at vanity, expense, and moral lapses in a witty, compact style.
A Memphis edition recounts a late night mishap on the bay with a dramatic bump to the head and a quip about the force of waking to a harsh scene, highlighting a sharp street remark.
In a Baltimore American snippet a student explains to the governor he hired a tutor. The governor, amused, sends an extra check for the tutor’s expense. The student insists the tutor is not a traditional mentor but a chauffeur.
Oatcake notes Harix Heow has left long ago and is now in Chicago working in a eating house. The Chicago Daily News reports he is not in good health and is acting as a Walter.
A Yonkers Statesman quip recounts a woman who pledged to vote but lingered in discussion about women's suffrage with a man. She explains that by the time she reached the polls they were already closed, highlighting delays in voting discourse and access.
A Chicago News item notes a resident in room 23 who complains loudly about everything, with staff remarking he kicks about every issue as if no board were paid.
Fragmented, unclear text mentions Washington Star and weather hints of cold winds. No clear events or locations other than a newspaper name.
A partial report from Yonkers describes a dispute where a man attempts to take an end seat, provoking a reaction that reveals local tensions. The brief mentions a state figure and a church context, though details are unclear.
In Chicago conversations about aiding ministers surface in the Yonkers Statesman style exchange. Mrs Dearborn advocates support while Mrs Wabash-Well jokes about wedding fees. The dialogue hints at social amusement and gender roles through brief flirtatious banter between unnamed speakers.
The exchange likens summer to the pride of the year with a playful proverb about seasons. A correspondent voice interjects asking for clarity while another quips about timing and fate.
Giles Edgerton discusses how luck influences negative results in photography. He argues that even with careful subject choice and timing a novice can capture more dramatic negatives than a trained veteran, and that even veterans often rely on chance for truly artistic outcomes.
The Best Man from Bobla Merrill company Indianapolis is a neatly printed volume with three tales of politics ambition and love. Each story ends with a wedding in prospect and the best man winning the lady despite rivals and ambitious parents. The Boat Man showcases Mc Grath’s best manner and offers pleasant hours of clean fiction.
An eminent Spanish scientist reports that sunflowers yield a febrifuge effective against fever and usable as a quinine substitute. The finding references Mon Corvo's decade-old report to the Therapeutical Society of Paris on the same topic and notes the plant’s growing influence in fever reduction.
The Hoosier poet James Whitcomb Riley sees a new collection titled Morning published by Bobbe Merrill Co of Indianapolis. The tastily printed volume presents never before published verses geared to the everyday reader and Riley’s enduring appeal as poet of the people.
A sea trout caught at Aberdeen swam 120 miles in 49 days and doubled its weight on the journey. Marked and released at the Coquet in Northumberland the fish was recaught at Aberdeen with no length increase, its rapid gain attributed to corpulence.
United States Senator Albert J. Beveridge of Indiana endorses The Bible as Good Reading published by Henry Artemus Co. of Philadelphia. The senator asserts the Bible is the most interesting book and offers guidance to readers of its key portions.
Archaeologists in Feypt report uncovering a complete company of wooden soldiers fifteen foches tall during recent excavations. The discovery highlights ancient military display artifacts and raises questions about past curatorial practices at the site.
The piece argues that learned people are not necessarily dull, noting true dullness is innate and education can only modify it. A learned but dull man remains unimpressive, while misapplied cultivation can render dullness pretentious and pedantic.
The Russian Yellow Journalian claims the Muenkoye Zvanila reports Jews and constitutional democrats plotting inoculation with cholera by the anarchist method Krwietwln. The piece frames the allegations as daily accusations arising from the cholera crisis.
An estimate places annual typhoid fever costs at 200 million dollars in the United States. The piece urges every family to take preventive steps to reduce the national burden and individual expenses.
Ostrich plumes are harvested every eight months by cutting with a sharp knife rather than pulling. The process leaves stumps and fat removed, clarifying common misconceptions about feather collection.
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