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This newspaper page contains 43 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Inter Mountain Globe
Location
Hulett, Wyoming, United States of America
Date
Aug 22, 1912
Page
4
A fragmentary 19th or early 20th century column notes events from Acajutia Salvador to London letters, naval ships, science curiosities, and regional odds. It mentions a Bolivian sailor, Melanine Chevalier, pianist ideas, wooden ships versus steel, rail expansion, and assorted brief notes on archaeology, aviation, and politics.
Actor B H Sothern faced seating mix ups during a Cleveland Plain Dealer event at Noten nial theater. He apologized for misdirected patrons while managers and ushers scrambled to fill empty seats. Sothern later offered to help from the stage, and the audience reacted with good humor as the confusion cleared.
The piece defends the Methodist Episcopal bishops who condemn Tory claims that unrest stems from yellow newspapers and insists organized capital harms the common good. It praises the church for championing social and economic justice and warns against elite control over politics and industry.
Sir Horace Plunkett gave a Dublin lecture on improving conditions for the poor. A reader sent a note saying he needed two things a wife and elocution lessons. Plunkett replied that two things were only one.
An elderly woman warns a young woman about marrying a man who drinks heavily and urges trying an experimental week of abstinence to test his reform commitment. The dialogue emphasizes caution and reform as the path to a stable union.
Mieslonar the Mut tan muttan mutt mutt appears in the text as a fragmented phrase with no clear action or reportable event. The surface reads as a fragmented taunt or miswritten line lacking coherent news content or identifiable entities.
A leap year dance planned by fraternity girls features pink lights decorations from college colors and heart shaped ice cream and favors with couples chosen by the girls. The piece notes lessons in manners and hints boys may take notice after the event.
The New Haven Journal Courier reports on a par cake baked in tiny gem tins. Split, fill with pineapple and sugar, press halves together and frost sides and tops for a delicious treat.
There are certain shades of Marquisette over taffeta silk or satin in the same color that are most charming and light. A gray trimm with ecru lace and black velvet is described as making the daintiest gown imaginable.
A Needlecraft tip suggests basting lace yoke to a well fitting paper pattern to align and sew evenly. After stitching the pieces together the paper is torn away easily.
A Ladies World note suggests using dried beef ends to flavor baked beans as a cheaper substitute for salt pork. Add ends during boiling and bake with the beans to retain meat flavor for weeks.
The Indianapolis News suggests Little Shetland shawls are preferable for seashore wear as they resist crinkling, offering a practical option over chiffon or mousseline de soie. The piece notes their appeal to women and young girls alike.
The Minneapolis Tribune advises patching wallpaper by sun-thematching the new paper to the wall before installation. Do not cut patches square but tear for irregular edges to blend invisibly.
Jewelers display a clever new clasp designed to join shoulder straps of underwest and corset cover. It aims to prevent pin thrusts and fabric tears while keeping garments secure.
The article notes white serge skirts paired with lose skirted blouses as popular tennis attire. It mentions ensembles with blue and white, orange and white, red and white, or green and white, and combinations of college colors as fashionable options.
In a cheeky description a New York Telegram to the Chicago Tribune notes the peek-a-boo hosiery model at 239 West Thirty-ninth Street. It boasts inch square interstices that resist darning and promises minimal fabric while revealing the ankle and calf. Lady Godiva is invoked for humorous contrast.
Owen Harris, a machinist at the Medico-Chirurgical Hospital, regained partial sight after a pioneering corneal graft. Harris had lost vision in both eyes in a garbagemen accident, and a donor eye was transplanted to his sightless lid twelve days into the procedure, with a second transplant planned for his other eye.
The article recounts a discussion between foreman and a competitor about the commercial prospects of a weve plane. Hoyle, a Black janitor, reacts with grave skepticism, noting that while white people may advance the technology, Jim Crow restrictions will prevent broader adoption.
In a Springfield Republican item, Senators Lodge and Bryan exchanged light banter in the Senate lobby. They joked about rivalries and dark horse mentions for Chicago. The exchange touched on factions supporting Roosevelt Taft Bryan and the idea of standardization in the party.
In Everett Washington the will of Sarah A. Swinnerton awards the estate mainly to Muriel and Georgia Swinnerton. It cuts three married daughters and a grandson to $1 each and leaves $2 628 as joint property for Muriel and Georgia. If one of the unmarried daughters marries the other remains single, the property goes to the single party. if both marry the estate is divided among Georgia, Muriel, the three married daughters and the grandson Ligod Swinnerton.
Samuel Baum, a Waterloo Town convention visitor, was embraced by a young woman who mistook him for her father. The scene ended abruptly when Baum freed himself and discovered his wallet containing $100 had vanished during the moment.
A witty exchange recalls courting a future wife and a joke about wasted time as a man notes he could have won her in 12 weeks if he had asked earlier. The banter highlights patience, romance, and comic self awareness.
A lean man once vice president enters a restaurant and asks for a sandwich. A chef resists, the bread fails, and a crowd cheers. Chauncey M. Depew asks if any sandwich remains as the former VP buys a strawberry pie for 60 cents and enjoys it.
Indianapolis mayor Shank told a New York Tribune interviewer that women must lead the fight for cheaper living while men work, calling it a woman's campaign. He criticized laughter at suffrage and noted the public reaction to a funeral joke.
A misread line recalls a mother in law scolding Henry for his rough words about his late wife. He chuckles at memories of happier days and their shared past.
In Malone New York two chickens fled to the north end of a mixed jurisdiction courtroom half in the United States and half in Canada. A man accused of stealing them argued jurisdiction while attorney Francis Cantwell tried to keep the case under American law. The chickens crossed the line and the defendant was restrained and sentenced to 30 days in jail.
The article explains blood color arises from iron in red blood cells. When vessels are injured iron pigments the skin darkens as red cells leak. Iron is reused by the body's glands and transformed into new red cells.
A lyrical reminiscence describes a wary speaker who fears a Piper Pied may return to steal a child as in old tales. The voice laments missing family, recalls a slim, pale figure and a boy with broad shoulders, and wonders where the children have gone.
In a publisher and retailer exchange, two men argue over a book's merits. One author replies that the other cannot appreciate it because he has not written a book. The counter reply jokes that, though he never laid an egg, he is a better omelet judge than any hen in the state.
Eve unveils a new hobble gown woven from fig leaves. Adam suggests violet fabric while Eve warns they shrink, calling the idea foolish. The exchange captures playful, ancient domestic banter.
A speaker boasts that women already have the ballot while an oily politician pursues suffrage support. An appeal to the cradle is made as the address begins, but a interrupter cuts in declaring the audience lacks a mother.
A visitor asks a curious question at the London residence of a suffragist leader. Norah responds that the leader is away for six months, revealing a tangle of mystery surrounding the return.
Floward Kansas reports Tom Eh Thompson editor of The Howard Courant has his wife edit a weekly department titled Written for Women. Mrs Thompson argues equal suffrage will not ruin efficiency, noting women will vote independently and withstand discord, while praising growing female independence in Kansas households.
A speaker critiques the idea of fixed moral laws and questions practical rewards. He argues that thrift at twenty leading to sixty years of labor yields little real happiness, leaving only wealth and aging misery. The dialogue suggests a need for balancing youth, work, and timely reward in life’s design.
In a divorce suit against Dr Frederick Bennett the wife's diary is presented in court. The diary lists fines for various faults such as being saucy or impertinent and other acts like reading her mother's letters or taking to the hired man. The document notes penalties for soap and finding the lowest price before buying large quantities.
A humorous note from Topeka State Journal mentions a reptile skeleton dubbed Sprinceden now mounted at the University of Chicago. It jokes that older bones would have sparked more modest claims from Chicago professors.
The lines present warnings and exchanges about fate and danger with phrases like calm yourself and fatal acel nt. The readable text hints at a dramatic or cautionary scene but provides no clear event, person, or setting to identify.
The garbled text appears to describe a developing situation with multiple entities unclear. Readable fragments mention near-future moves and possible cooperation, but specifics are not recoverable from the OCR excerpt.
A mother describes turning home heat and small-space living into a frugal summer retreat. She and her husband with three children converted a screened porch into a cool room, cooked and slept there, and enjoyed lake trips and garden work. She also shares a plan to pretend a vacation to relieve daily duties without leaving home.
A children’s outdoor game idea for Independence Day. Hide white stars around the yard and shrubbery, then split kids into two squads led by captains. They search for stars within 20 to 30 minutes, with prizes such as novelty candy boxes for the top star collector.
A settlement program aims to curb penny candy spending by teaching children to manufacture butter scotch peanut brittle molasses tally and white chewing candy. Children will take turns running a sanitary shop with profits covering materials and enabling home candy parties, while lessons focus on simple budgeting and ownership.
A Suburban Life reader shares a simple waxed paper method to line pie tins before adding the crust. This prevents sticking, allowing pies to slide out intact after baking without transferring to separate plates.
A garbled Philadelphia report describes a floor polish process involving turpentine and a cleaning method. The fragment mentions applying pink turpentine to a floor and suggests steps to remove residue. The text is unreadable in parts and lacks coherent sequence or context.
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