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This newspaper page contains 35 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Garland Globe
Location
Garland, Utah, United States of America
Date
Sep 14, 1907
Page
6
A collage of humorous quips and questions from readers of the Baltimore American. Topics range from courting tips and etiquette to avoiding indigestion and detecting counterfeit notes, ending with a brief, rustic vignette about night sounds and nature writers.
A light gossip item notes a man who talks about himself frequently, described as a breezy figure in Brooklyn circles. The piece captures the tone of social chatter rather than a formal event, reflecting local newspaper humor.
In a bustling scene the father returns to riding a wheel while the family swirls in activity. The mother purchases a new automobile and the children engage in roller skating, capturing a lively domestic moment reported by Washington Star.
A Washington Star quote features Senator Sorghum praising the American sporting instinct as people acknowledge a man willing to take chances and speak when he may later regret.
Quotes Piuto Poto recounting a miscommunication caused by overly long words. The speaker notes the other person spoke in roundabout terms, leaving him unable to grasp the accusation until much later. The anecdote highlights language complexity and misinterpretation.
A strangely phrased report notes Yeast-Pinigulu, a Zulu chief, using a graphophone to entertain guests and briefly performing on an English ballet organ. The article comments on rising interest in such cultural demonstrations and mentions the Statesman.
An offhand Chicago Tribune remark captures the defeated Puginet saying he felt distant and unaware while events unfolded. The quote emphasizes his sense of being counted out and away from the action.
A Chicago Daily News clipping records a slang filled exchange where a bachelor mocks a rival suitor and a wife noted for her light weight. The terse quip plays on pride and vanity in a comic social moment.
The fragment mentions a husband still taking soup daily and a person named Patrice, with dialogue about patience and ongoing daily routines despite changes.
A humorous note contrasts a wife and husband with a line about will and won't. The Chicago Journal cites Heo-Her as making the quip about how a will may bar or enable cooperation in marriage.
A mystic tale about pursuit of knowledge ends with the realization that work to earn money matters. The narrator reflects on attempting scholarship only to learn practical labor supports life and sustains the household.
A Connecticut farmer drives hogs to Greenwich and sells them for exactly the price offered at home. He laments no profit yet laughs that the hogs accompanied him on the trip, a humorous remark noted by Harpers Weekly.
In a witty exchange Molly asks how to reform him and Dolly jokes marry him. The banter highlights humorous views on change and relationships with a lighthearted tone.
An unclear fragment chronicles a morning ritual with mentions of Mary, a sandwich, and a duet. The text hints at a personal reminiscence or playful lyric line, lacking clear contemporary events or identifiable entities for detailed reporting.
A Washington Star snippet captures a quip about wealth and betting. Mr. Torkins notes that while Charkey teases a big win, his ability to count the money may fail on the track the next day.
A candid friend taunts a stingy figure as the Washington Star notes the irony of critics praising parsimony once wealth is attained. The quip hints at media adulation for thrift once it becomes advantageous.
A terse exchange over luck and habits shows Bill denying a claim about his brother, who is said to carry four bits. JiN comments on a different topic while a passerby mentions Harellp. The note reads like a clipped Statesman snippet.
Innovation under Col Howze allows first class cadets at West Point to form a senior club. The new facility and privileges let them self manage study hours while maintaining academy standards. Commandant Howze emphasizes responsibility, self reliance, and readiness for life after graduation.
News notes permanent Jamestown structures to honor the event with state buildings financed by a broad slate of states. The exposition center features 26 major structures including an auditorium, palace of manufactures, royal exhibits, and a large civil war era naval battle replica funded by a $10,000 government appropriation.
A quoted exchange from Harper's Weekly shows Bobby debating the world and a father guiding him. The dialogue explores responsibility and expectations between father and son with a cautious tone.
A terse scene notes a family friend asking if the girl tried to elope. An old man responds with a grim yes and an implied threat, reflecting tense village dynamics and an attempted elopement incident.
The Yonkers Statesman notes railway servants in England receive 1500 dollars yearly for tipping. Some funds cover attendants who help passengers look after their own trunks.
A judge remarks on avoiding seasickness amid repeated cancellations of a sailing date, highlighting practical concerns about travel plans and health.
A Kansas City Journal feature expounds on mayonnaise dressings and salad ideas. Chef Le Delvaux at Hotel Baltimore shares a mayonnaise recipe with eggs oil mustard and spices and offers tips to fix curdled mayo. The piece outlines cucumber salad with beets and a mixed vegetable salad using potatoes sprouts cauliflower and celery with French dressing.
Advice lists household remedies to treat earache croup cholera infantum and fevers. Items include Tincture of rhubarb sweet spirits of niter essence of peppermint goose oil molasses and a clay pipe with chloroform and cotton batting. Readers were urged to keep these on hand to save doctor bills and reduce anxiety.
A recipe outlines preparing ox tail with butter and vegetables. Tail pieces are soaked fried with carrots onions and celery then simmered in seasoned stock. A second pan makes a butter and flour roux to thicken the strained broth before serving in a tureen.
A wartime era guide advises against tightly winding wool into balls. It warns that tight balls become thin and poor for projects and suggests a layered loose wrap over three or four fingers. Regularly reposition the ball while winding to avoid tangles and keep wool soft and full for throw.
A curious set of kitchen notes describes soaking gelatin, straining tomato juice, and flavoring with onion juice sugar kitchen bouquet parsley pepper and celery salt. The method then blends gelatin and tomato liquid and mentions pouring into a jelly mold over meat to be embedded.
A reflection on good breeding defined as a blend of sense and nature with self denial for others. The author argues good manners vary by person and place but share a common substance, serving as cement for society alongside laws that enforce morals and curb bad conduct.
An old gentleman in Paris near the Halles distributes 100 bowls of soup each morning to waiting poor people. He tastes the soup first, then leaves in a fine motor car, earning the moniker Father of the Poor for his benevolence and personal service.
J. G. Simpson, freed for lack of evidence, tearfully begged Lieut. Wheeler to return a horse chestnut seized during arrest. He said he could not gamble on races without it and appeared happier to get the chestnut back than to be discharged from custody.
A vivid panorama of women's apparel blossoms as spring arrives, pairing festive outfits with the season’s trees and flowers. Qiwen notes a stylish surge matching nature’s reblooming display.
A heavyset man smoking a long cigar dismisses questions about his potential child’s future smoking and drinking. He reveals he has been a confirmed bachelor for 20 years and offers only a detached reply about parental influence.
Cowper Thornhill of Huntingdonshire England rode 214 miles in 39 hours 17 minutes to win a wager on April 29 1745. The feat was reported as the greatest horseback journey on record up to that time.
Germany is governed by one emperor, four kings, six grand dukes, seven princes, and one count. They hold varying degrees of influence, yet all share royal dignity and duties. Each ruler has a capital and a personal court, with capitals ranging from modest cities to proud metropolises.
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