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This newspaper page contains 17 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Garland Globe
Location
Garland, Utah, United States of America
Date
Sep 04, 1909
Page
6
In a Kentish village a Sunday visit brought Sir John Lubbock, Charles Darwin, and William Gladstone together for a rare meeting. Gladstone spoke forcefully on massacre lessons while Darwin, amid his studies of the sundews in a greenhouse, expressed delight at the encounter and called it an honor to host such a great man.
The English landlord is urged to adopt a more liberal view of responsibilities than the Irish landlord, noting England has not had an equivalent to the Irish agrarian agitation.
In a reflection on trials the author notes the endless search for comfort in hardship. The excerpt highlights finding germs of solace, uplift, and a redeeming quality within human frailty shared with angels, drawing on Dickensian sentiment.
Sixty five years a member of the Royal Opera House ballet in Berlin is noted for Miss Charlotte Braun who recently celebrated her eightieth birthday. She danced solo for years and later taught at the ballet school becoming a pensioner ten years ago while still giving instruction and recognized as an authority on the poetry of motion.
London Light comments on fading masculine friendships amid busy schedules and changing social interactions. The piece suggests shifts from traditional male exchanges to more cross gender interactions, reflecting a broader social dynamic.
A Philadelphia station notes the thumb mark replacing the monogram on notepaper. The mark is engraved in gold or silver and valued like a Bertillon identification mark. Some prefer red or blue ink, but metal colors are common. It offers novelty, familiarity, and hard-to-duplicate authenticity for identifying writings.
The United States supplied over half of Mexico's foreign merchandise, with imports totaling 58,617,593 dollars for the year ending June 30, 1908. U S trade with Mexico exceeds that of Britain or Germany, and is five times France. Europe and the U K together still leave a nearly ten million dollar annual U S surplus.
At a Tankerton Hale course opening the caddie story unfolds with a golfer judging service as imperfect yet praising the youth plan as “pretty hot stuff.” The caddie finally replies “Mustard” after a long, tense round and a lunch ticket gesture.
After a year in London the actor sought to look English by changing clothes and manner. He bought an English hat and wore a tucked handkerchief, then walked as Londoners would. A fruit vendor group hissed and whistled George Cohan's Yankee Doodle Chap, revealing his ruse and prompting him to return home in American clothes.
The Glasgow Herald reports W M Greig on the twelfth hole at St Andrews witnessed a hooded crow snatch his tee shot and fly away with the ball. The bird dropped the ball on the green near Greig, allowing him to win the hole.
The Boston Transcript argues New England farmers are socially active and organized through grange events and neighborhood activities. It notes winters are social, and the farmer's lot is comparable to that of hired men, who have yet to unionize, creating gaps in organized labor.
Dr S Burg of Baltimore reports mummified remains unearthed in Guanajuato Mexico during mine excavations. The bodies, dating before the republic and bearing beads and ivory trinkets, indicate inhabitants of the region centuries ago.
A narrator explores a remote canyon camp of a sheep herder and, after an initial sympathy for loneliness, envies the herder’s simple pleasures. The tent holds a phonograph with fine records, magazines, novels, and cultural echoes, contrasting with urban toil and the era’s commercial demands.
A doctor unable to help a patient writes tempus edax rerum as the only remedy. The patient buys a costly nostrum from a druggist and later thanks the doctor after the cure proves to be the bogus medicine. The druggist is exposed and sued for the charges.
A Philadelphia Bulletin item describes a peculiar Chinese tale where a man nurtures a rare mouse breed whose singing fascinates him. German scientist Dr. Eichelberg notes the creatures produce voices comparable to birds, with distinct nibbling habits and a curious resemblance to certain animals.
Interstate Commerce Commission figures for the year ending June 30 1904 show 10 046 killed and 84 155 injured on U S railways. Of 70 699 employees 3 632 were killed and 67 007 injured while trespassers suffered most fatalities with 6 105 killed and 6 194 injured. Railways are presumed not responsible for trespasser accidents.
The piece challenges the belief in the healthfulness of hot air and sunny weather. It argues that heat reduces air oxygen perception, weakens the body through perspiration, and sunburn hides poor health. Heat allegedly relaxes skin vessels and slows circulation affecting skin and brain functions.
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