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This newspaper page contains 21 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Inter Mountain Globe
Location
Hulett, Wyoming, United States of America
Date
Aug 25, 1910
Page
11
A guide to refreshing non alcoholic beverages for hot days highlights iced tea as risky in large amounts and offers strawberry shrub pineappleade and orangeade recipes. It covers strawberry syrup pineapple cordial ginger beer koumyss and ginger lime drinks with steps, ratios, and serving ideas for home use.
The piece notes a return of colored Irish lace dyed to match gowns. The durable pattern remains favored by modistes, who can match designs and stock patterns. It suggests restrained use, with hints of chemisette or center motif for richness without overelaboration, and compares a man without suspenders to a woman unsure about her skirt hooks.
A fashion feature describes the season's laydown collars and French neckwear, with styles from Pierrot frills to butterfly collars. It praises at home making for economy and durability, noting English and Parisian influences and the move toward handmade, coordinated collar details.
The guide advises washing chamois skin gloves in warm pure soap suds, careful rinsing, and air drying without wringing. For white silk or cotton gloves use lukewarm water with blueing, avoid rubbing soap on gloves, and dry in shade or sun briefly, with borax or ammonia cautiously used to prevent yellowing. After drying, iron lightly and store folded between blue cambric to prevent yellowing of whites.
A seasonably novelty wedding card line offers a gift substitute for June weddings. Cards feature water colored outside adornments and verses inside in illuminated prose. Designs include Cupid themes and tall bridesmaids with modern frocks, plus radiant bride and groom imagery and pearl inlay monograms.
Funny Bug is grabbed by a Womble Bird and flown high then dropped into a haystack after a failed attempt to free himself. He recalls his hat slipping away and survives the ride, vowing it won t happen again.
A father reads a humorous Noah’s Ark tale where the rooster asks for a comb and animals debate who can spare what body part. Each animal offers a trade, from the trunk of the elephant to the monkey’s tail, until Doctor Bear cuts and shares. The roast features playful dialogue among Noah and the animals.
A father explains to his child that sleep comes from Father Sun’s dust mixed with star matter by the Sand Man and Dawn. The tale describes how tiredness gathers in eyes, the Sand Man’s bed, and the Dawn rosy fingers waking children. The closing lines promise farming ease from porch life with an elusive segue.
Jette Becker writes in the New York Sun about a river scene where reeds bend as the river carries ships and nations. The passage contrasts calm meadows with the city’s swift, heavy traffic and duty, ending with a plea for life and time to be spent well.
The United States Secret Service describes the Black Hand as a label for assorted criminal groups guided by a hidden central authority. Blackmail, murder, arson, kidnapping, and bombings are used against those who defy extortion, a name tied to Italian immigrant fear and a Chicago-originated scare about a decade earlier.
Frederick Townsend Martin recounts a scene where the shah of Persia visits the king in the chateau of Lacken Leopold. A line of noble ladies gathers in the throne room as the shah comments on the royal harem in polished French, prompting a silent, awkward reaction from Leopold.
A fragmentary lyric evokes pastoral courtship with lines about valleys groves and streams. The speaker wooes a love with imagery of mirtle, ivy buds and adornments, promising rustic bliss and a simple shared life.
In honor of the men by whose antern courage and ski, the article notes a Senate debate reaching closure on a long disputed point. It highlights key figures and the legislative setting while underscoring the historical or ceremonial significance of the closure.
The Royal William, built by George Black in Wolfe's Cove Quebec and launched in 1831, became the first steam powered Atlantic crossing ship. It proved steam navigation between Canada and Britain, influencing Cunard and other transatlantic lines despite earlier claims about the Savannah.
Walter R. Webb of Sioux City asserts the Royal William achieved the first Atlantic crossing by steam only, in 1833, as discussed in a Senate debate with Senator Bacon and Senator Lodge. He cites the Montreal Weekly Witness of March 24, 1896, and contrasts with the Savannah which allegedly used sails.
The article, quoting a London Daily Mail assessment, portrays Theodore Roosevelt as a powerful, distinct speaker with commanding gestures and a hypnotic presence. It notes his clear enunciation, dramatic arm movements, and ability to draw humor from familiar maxims while delivering strong moral exhortations.
The New York World recounts a goodbye gathering for Rat Masterson and Alfred Henry Lew at Brian ley's where ex assemblyman Butler joined. Stories of the wild west mix with humorous quips about heat in New York City and drought in Arizona. The talk turns to prohibition party prospects in the West.
A fragment recalls Mark Twain meeting painter Jam McNeil Whistler in New York, with a friend warning the humorist against “any funny business.” The sketch hints at a casual New York moment between a famed author and a noted artist.
Twain, aiming to deride Whistler, criticizes a near finished painting and jokes about altering a cloud while Whistler warns the paint is still wet. The exchange ends with a flippant remark about wearing gloves.
A fragment from Lipncott's tale mentions Bay and Sylvester Baane with a toast case. The court considers if the cane case contains enough to justify lawyers pursuing further similar actions.
A garbled passage suggests a rural exchange about a daughter and a deacon. The dialogue includes phrases about Lem Boggs, Zeb Higgs, and a judge, with informal country speech indicating a tense family or community matter unfolding on a Sunday visit.
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