Fritz and the Goblins
A fanciful tale of Fritz a lonely boy who befriends goblins after finding their forest home and pipe playing with them. The goblins share food and mischief before guiding him to return home promising future visits.
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This newspaper page contains 18 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Inter Mountain Globe
Location
Hulett, Wyoming, United States of America
Date
Feb 05, 1914
Page
8
A fanciful tale of Fritz a lonely boy who befriends goblins after finding their forest home and pipe playing with them. The goblins share food and mischief before guiding him to return home promising future visits.
A fisherman retrieves a talking silver fish that warns him to learn from bait and avoid hooks. The schoolmaster fish imprisons the man with seaweed, while a swordfish allows release and warns of consequences. The fisherman fishes wisely after dark but earns no catch.
A girl named Dorothy returns from travels and imagines her embroidered kimono creating a magical scene. She steps into a cherry blossom world with bridges, tiny houses, and a tea scene. she observes Japanese women and their graceful hair as she wanders an enchanted river landscape.
Dorothy meets a Japanese girl who wears a kimono from her mother and shares a dream-like afternoon. They tour a temple area with chrysanthemums and waterfalls as they imagine future visits, while family members reflect on happiness and hope.
A damaged OCR snippet recalls a man creeping softly and running away, with unclear location or event. The fragment hints at a house and a passerby moving quietly, but lacks concrete names or dates to identify the incident.
A small mouse bolts onto the mantel above a sleeping cat, startling the cat and causing a brief, tense moment in the home.
An elderly man named Old Peter worries for his blind granddaughter Lilly as she cares for him. Lilly's birthday gift of flowers and a meal reveals her devotion. The doctor promises to care for Lilly after Old Peter’s passing, ending with the old man resting peacefully.
The piece argues American farmers need scientific help to boost output. It cites wheat and corn proportions, cattle trade data, and compares U.S. farming to Europe. It advocates the Lever Agricultural Extension Bill and the role of farm demonstrators or county agents to connect farmers with knowledge and build community progress.
The Washington Times essay argues that a decade of debate over conservation and water power reveals the vast scale and public stakes of natural resource management. It emphasizes centralized control and the need to police hydroelectric wealth while noting gas and other resources as growing concerns.
Violet fantasies swirl around Haldane as they meet on a moonlit beach. He plans a canoe trip and evening walk despite danger concerns, while Violet reveals a bold resolve to win his affection. Their whispered exchanges set a tense, romantic tone.
The column discusses eugenics themed ideas and social pretensions, naming figures such as Mme de Libe and Lucretia. It mentions a fictional or allegorical critique of heredity, along with tangential notes on forest timber trade and historical salary figures. The piece blends satire with references to contemporary social debates.
A fragmented account portrays a woman who seeks fortune through writing stage plays and reviving influence in court life. It notes her rumored link to the Edwardian era set at Warwick Castle and Wormwood, her alleged tattling crime, and a fraught social circle surrounding the Prince of Wales with ties to the Duke of Portland and a countess.
Springfield Mass Special Samuel Untermyer urged halting government probes into the cost of living and called for sweeping reforms. He proposed abolishing holding companies and fiscal agencies, regulation of rail and banking powers, minority stockholder representation, and a federal industrial commission to control prices and competition.
Washington reports a fresh push in the high cost of living debate as officials in the capital and across the country study lean potato supplies. Secretaries Gill and Houston discuss imported and blemished stock while a storage plan and price controls loom against Great Lakes and national markets.
Fragmented text presents a speculative forecast about future fashion and societal norms. The piece mentions women and clothing styles and envisions changes over a set period, though the exact details are unclear due to garbled OCR.
The text contemplates future population expansion and maritime movements. It argues that Asia may become denser and that trade growth ties to population, with the Panama Canal potentially altering routes and offering new advantages.
Fragmentary OCR reveals mused phrases about relaxation, discipline, and fear in Washington. The speaker condemns extreme ideas and hints at a comparison of domestic politics to a dangerous, unsteady pathway.
A fragmentary note mentions a scout interviewing someone named Huerta and Mr. De Barre. It references a field and patience as key traits in training, but the text is unclear and incomplete.
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