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This newspaper page contains 24 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Garland Globe
Location
Garland, Utah, United States of America
Date
Oct 19, 1907
Page
6
An article traces public penance practices from 1424 records in Taunton England. Offenders stood in the church aisle during services wearing a white sheet and wand, then confessed before the congregation and sought pardon after the sermon. Jane Webber is noted for quarreling and fighting in church at Skirlgate.
A Denver based publisher promotes Nymphaea on the Mint as a new instrumental piece by Tolbert Tt Ingraty Migie company. Described as an ocean character piece with strong rhythm and melody, it is hailed as a promising popular number for parlor and teaching use. Requests for direct sale or dealer entry are noted, with 25 cents needed to receive the music.
An aside on how love dominates Western novels, inspiring fascination and irritation. The essay argues that love resonates with universal human nature, making romance a primary driver in stories across materials.
A new novel by Octave Thanet, The Lion's Share, exposes modern finance ruthlessness. It chronicles kidnaping, a train robbery, and the San Francisco earthquake while tracing homeless families and starving women in a morally charged tale.
A Malay peninsula correspondent reports a Hongkong railway likely to pass through Lang Suan and Renang tin districts. Lang Suan holds inexhaustible tin in sight and Renang shows promising European concessions. about 70 Lang Huan mines are run mainly by natives with strong capital and growing use of modern machinery.
In Canada the largest group of wage-earners work in log products, numbering about 56,000 with wages in 1905 over 21 million dollars. The total wage-earner count that year was 31,487, with average pay of 1,852 dollars, up 31 percent since 1900.
A London Era remark notes a growing craze among youths especially young women to pursue stage careers. The piece comments on the fashion for performing and its social appeal, suggesting the trend reflects broader shifts in ambition and entertainment.
In Kansas City a Virginia woman explains she must fill a front-room lease with Mr Latehky as she boasts of her noble lineage. She insists he stay and asks him to allow a friend, Henry Custis Custis, to move in, claiming strong social expectations and family duty. The exchange reveals tensions over rent and hospitality.
Plaintiff describes a stranger striking him through a train window after a delay. The defendant admits anger from the railway service and accepts the judge’s verdict. The judge imposes a $10 fine for the incident.
The readable lines mix songs and chatter about pleasure and flirtation with disjointed phrases. Characters tease, declare love, and promise secrecy behind a screen, ending with a hurried plea to act discreetly. The text preserves a stagey, informal mood despite poor OCR.
A humorous rustic essay on marriage highlights keeping harmony at home. It compares cheerful wives to calm husbands, jokes about improvised finances, and ends with a Pittsburgh doctor remark about a ten and a grin. It playfully critiques public speakers and domestic frictions with light satire.
A sensational tale claims Cleopatra distracted Mark Antony with a pink tea scene and a sudden mishap under the table involving a pet rat. The piece asserts Cleopatra forced Antony toward marriage despite his existing wife and mocks historical record.
A quirky piece urges fashioning tile pajamas for hens and scattering pillows in the hen house to keep them content. It contrasts education as teaching the heart to love better things with a jab at a patriarch’s tobacco habit and calls for practical, wholesome living.
A child named Rachel aged 1 penned a composition praising arbutus liverwort spring beauty bidod root and other dell blooms. Her editor father notes the double sided page and she replies by asking if she should print on both sides.
An irritable merchant bedridden with typhoid fever improves slowly and requests food. A nurse delivers a steamed meal at his bedside, but as he recovers he asks for a postage stamp to read, highlighting restrained appetite and quirky bedside humor.
The New York Sun notes a craze for a tobacco blend associated with Edwin Booth. Buyers from distant states and New York seek the same formula, often demanding the famous “Booth mixture” or its variants to try a nerve‑shocking pipeful before returning to familiar blends.
St Louis earns the name Mound City from nearby elevations believed to be relics of ancient mound builders who inhabited the Ohio and Mississippi valleys. No explanation exists for their memorials. Limestone bluffs underlie parts of downtown business districts.
A country road scene ends with a roadside exchange as an automobilist is halted by a passerby who claims to be a farmer not a constable. The driver is told to return to town, and the stranger cuts the encounter short with a curt farewell.
A Delaware boy tried tethering a bell to a rat to drive them away. The bell woke the household and drew more rats with the music, turning the attempt into an unintended entertainment rather than a deterrent.
A clipped quarrel unfolds between a wife and husband about public life and privacy. The wife notes the husband’s past silence on engagements while he warns of political attacks and sensational rumors.
A small boy who had recently passed away rides with his mother in a car. After determining the boy’s age the conductor continues. The boy, sombre, shouts to the far end of the car that his mother is thirty one, implying a misunderstanding or need for full information.
Joel Chandler writes that hypothetical skeptics and unbelievers profit none by sowing doubt. Real scientists, he says, are true believers in the Divine, having witnessed mysteries of creation. Those who reject inspiration publish books and gain fame, but true success measures humanity’s benefit, not worldly recognition.
Kay Spence, noted horseman from Mexico Missouri, won $1,000 at a Kentucky race meeting after a supposed hunch. He found a Chinese entry Wink Ting listed at ten to one, believed it a sign and Wing Ting won easily, prompting rivals to call him the seventh son of his seventh son.
A doctor of divinity writes amid a feud between Collier's Weekly and the Religious Press of the Country, defending the religious press and denouncing alleged yellow journalism. He cites libel suits, public backlash, and calls for truth as he rails against sensationalism and defamation. He also defends Postum and Grape-Nuts against medical claims, arguing these products are not medicinal but nutritional.
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