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This newspaper page contains 17 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Inter Mountain Globe
Location
Hulett, Wyoming, United States of America
Date
Feb 01, 1912
Page
4
Edith Wharton comments in a saloon about spoiled children of multimillionaires and their tutors. A scene unfolds with a Riverside Drive tutor guiding Master Clarence through states, the oyster potato joke, and a sharp take on Zola.
New York journalist interviews David Belasco who urges writers to be perfectly intelligible to every reader or spectator. He cites a humorous Mary Jane remark about leaving a Christmas matinee early to illustrate audience attention and comprehension.
An old man and two sons at a New York family gathering, all fathers, revealed that two men share the same name of Fassbinder while one uses Cooper and the other Binder after emigrating from Germany. The piece also touches on tumblers, pen metals, and various trivial year-old anecdotes from the era.
A columnist recalls an orthodox Union Theological sermon on church unity, reviews Eugene Brieux and Belasco productions, and contrasts stage love scenes with a later Romeo and Juliet performance. He recalls Mark Twain on Broadway and condemns a burlesque show’s vulgarity, praising a vaudeville pair for pure, exquisite love on stage.
The tale recalls a Civil War famine scene near Appomattox just before 1864 Christmas as a hungry soldier shares a half ham found in the road with General Lee. A starving general is described, and the narrator guards the scarce sustenance to feed him. The memory contrasts hunger and leadership.
A fragmented paragraph describes fashion notes and hints at styles seen in the province of Zeeland accessible from Wieheren Island. It mentions Midchenburg and a joking setup, with references to sleeves, bodice length, and attire details. The text is garbled and difficult to interpret but centers on clothing and appearance in a Dutch setting.
The rival rulers Edward of Boland and Kinbert Bruce of Beoland fought for dominance and both pressed to preserve a heart burial ritual after death. Plans failed. James Douglas attempted to honor the heart in a silver reliquary, but the mission faltered and the heart was eventually interred at Melrose Abbey.
A scrambled passage references fatalities, medical theories on cold exposure and ventilation, and a long list of names and events. It mentions Dr Wie, the Department of Agriculture, a bulletin, and sensational finds like a wheelbarrow and a cigar society. The text is garbled with many unreadable terms.
George Fitch writes about dogs as human companions with humor and satire. The essay humorously catalogs dog traits and uses across regions, then shifts to Maine politics and climate, noting the state’s shift from Republican to Democratic influence and the enduring stubborn Maine farmer.
A humorous portrait of stenographers shaping notes into refined texts as office life shifts from gloomy indifference to bustling, stylish efficiency. It notes their training, varied wages, wordcraft, and the potential social impact of their role in business culture.
A garbled vignette depicts a schoolteacher managing young pupils through diverse lessons and later lectures, followed by a critique of teacher salaries and life. The piece shifts to a densely colored sketch of New Hampshire’s geography, people, industry, and rural life, noting Mount Washington, agriculture, and regional commerce.
A garbled piece discusses fires as a popular spectacle in America, praising dramatic displays at events and noting risky risks from faulty chimneys, crossed wires, and other hazards. It references water squirters, national pride, and the unsettling impact on audiences and vendors alike.
The passage describes Maine’s irregular northeast coastline, harsh climate, and rugged topography. It notes 260 years of settlement, scattered farms, and stone-built houses, barns, curbs, and walks, with a sparse population of about 760,000 clustered in the south and coastal areas.
A fragment from Ilurper's Weekly argues that women deserve strict punishment for transgressions to preserve moral order. It contends women endure more physical suffering, and disputes mercy or rehabilitation, urging harsh penalties over leniency.
A chaotic incident involving immigrant tensions ends with police involvement and a confrontation. Officials consulted a power broker and a secretary figure as the crowd reacted, with claims of coercion and a plan to investigate the alleged wrongdoing.
Lethbridge Alberta secures the Dry Farming Congress for 1912 by unanimous vote. Alberta and Saskatchewan have shown strong results in recent congresses with provincial exhibits and prize wins. The conference aims to promote semiarid land use without irrigation, highlighting provincial success and plans for a large Western Canada gathering.
Fragmentary items include an advertisement for Sedgwick's Croup Liniment and Hall more. a quip about a crossing incident in the city. a note on the Chicago Fire water critique. Wo rld famous figures like Waldo and Santa Claus referenced in ads. and a bizarre claim about breeding quads and incubators with a feathered mother in a stray collage of 19th century notices.
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