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This newspaper page contains 24 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Inter Mountain Globe
Location
Hulett, Wyoming, United States of America
Date
Apr 09, 1914
Page
6
A London paper’s world notes report on inventive walking sticks, a survey of 1447 place names, Vienna communal baths, long stage-driver Crandall’s retirement, New York city production value, a St. Louis trolley accident, Gambia census, San Fe palace restoration, and varied European, American, and colonial curiosities and statistics.
Barbara Willie escapes danger with Larky Rhoades a rugged mountain man who helps after a snake bite. They bond on a trek toward Kinnecott Lodge where Barbara discovers Larky is a famed surgeon and millionair. She vows to marry him despite revelations and a dramatic plot unfolds.
An editorial summary notes a New York Times report on Mississippi River navigation spillway concerns. It discusses Calvo canal elevation impacts and possible dredging effects with reference to tidal outfalls and project scope.
In Brussels at the Theatre de la Monnaie Madame Calve recalls debuting as Marguerite in PAR and the Strand magazine. A costly padding incident led to a manager urging removal of pads revealing her slender legs. Removing the pads transformed her appearance and astonished the audience, ending her use of them.
An analysis argues that many boys quit school around age 14 due to a preference for easier shops work over demanding schooling. Parents often insist on continuing education, while employers prefer workers already past early age. A correspondent cites mental laziness and reluctance to think as key causes, noting shop tasks require less mental effort, whereas school demands constant alertness.
The piece argues that after the tariff bill pass ed and currency reform moves loomed, opposition warned of shocks to the country. It credits President Wilson for pursuing a steady, resolute approach, urging calm in passing his trust program as previously done for major bills.
Eugenia Nonsense notes opposition to sweeping state laws on eugenic marriages. Critics in New York and London headquarters call these schemes harmful to public welfare and view marriage as essential for purity and stability amid debate.
Fragmentary text outlines a call to repair a part of U SK with disinfestation. It praises fatherhood and promises to keep fathers younger, fostering more collaborative, hopeful, and helpful communities.
Richmond Indiana reports the average age of Indiana Commercial Travelers over 64 members fell from 45 to a younger level in 1919. The piece extols the traveling man as modern, polished, jovial, and devoted to progress, kindness, and efficiency while working long hours and maintaining optimism on the road.
A memoir fragment shows Anne W. Taylor recounting a New Year pledge to stop self sacrificing. She admits past meekness harmed her family and husband, then tests a ruthless shift toward personal needs, prompting calmer mornings and happier interactions.
George Gladden recounts how the Hornaday bill was added to the tariff schedule to ban import of foreign wild birds plumage for millinery with limited exceptions. He notes Dr. Hornaday and T. Gilbert Pearson lobbied the Senate and House, facing opposition from plumage importers, and credits women’s appeals and a Senate caucus reversal for restoring the protective clause after a tense fight.
A fragment from a prize essay by Anne Taylor notes a New Year morning reflection. The author recalls resolutions about kindness and duty, vowing personal improvement despite fatigue and doubt.
A Hamilton Ontario project built a nine room two story house in 24 hours after the first sod at 6 p m. Up to two stories high within five hours, 300 to 400 workers labored through the night with arc lights. The brickwork concrete and plumbing were completed and the house was ready for occupancy with minimal provisions. The house was given to the guessing winner of a bean count contest on the building grounds.
The text outlines Carroll's tips for letter writing such as rereading the original letter, addressing and stamping carefully, giving full dates and addresses, writing legibly, avoiding excessive apologies, delaying reactions to heated topics, not insisting on the last word, avoiding cross writing, matching a letter’s tone to the prior message, and carrying letters by hand when mailing.
The New York Times notes Reno decline as a divorce center after Nevada’s residency law changed to one year. Gambling’s retreat and stiffened norms reduce the city’s notoriety and associated nightlife, with much of Reno’s former entertainment scene fading as laws tighten.
Fragmentary text argues about understanding children and balancing thought with emotion. It urges acknowledging a child's mind, resisting reflexive anger, and guiding growth through careful, attentive parenting practices.
In his Sketches New and Old, Mark Twain recalls editing a local Hannibal paper at age one to eleven, provoking village outrage with a parody on Higgins the rival editor and spoof notices. The affair boosts readership, angers his uncle, and endears him to the town through audacious pranks and sensational caricatures.
Fragmented OCR notes discuss contentment as a moral aim and critique desiring wealth through patient, realistic living. It argues that leading by example aids humanity and that personal improvement cures many evils.
Fragmentary text references occupations, economy, and health notions with unclear meaning. It mentions vitally unclear terms like Will be healthy and refinery context, offering no concrete events or individuals.
A fragmented article argues about converting the world to Christianity and aiding impoverished regions. It contrasts wealthy industrialists with starving workers, notes the arms race among Christian nations, and questions the effectiveness of missionaries while urging donors to support home missions and better welfare within Christian influence.
An older daughter recalls her mother's belief that a wife's happiness depends on a wealthy husband. The mother urged marrying well to escape poverty, warning against toil and want and urging prudent financial security through marriage. The narrator hints she followed this advice, influenced by her mother's experiences.
A fragmentary piece discusses aging and vitality mentioning Wilhelm, Charles, Nicholas, Monte and others. It muses on the value of vigor, the burden of daily duties, and the idea that royals can defy age by choosing a lively life.
The readable text hints at a water control effort for Ohio floods and mentions legal and bureau involvement. It references a conservancy rotor area and a May 4 event, with unclear numbers and dates. The fragmentary wording makes specifics uncertain.
Fragmented text appears to describe a chaotic scene with references to notoriety, a possible meeting, and unclear interactions. Names and clear events are obscured, leaving a puzzling note about social dynamics and personal involvement.
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