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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 21, 1907
Page
6
A reflective passage discusses how a woman's appearance and demeanor influence others in social and domestic life. It argues neat dress and confidence shape perceptions of success and favor, while advising restraint in boasting and the value of maintaining appearances during hardship.
The piece profiles Hetty Green, Russell Sage, and Anna Weightman Walker. It notes Green as America's richest woman, Sage gaining control after her husband’s death, and Walker amassing a $66.9 million fortune from quinine during the Civil War. It emphasizes their savvy, legal resistance to advisors, and ability to preserve estates, with aggregate wealth around 300 million dollars.
A reflective quotation urges embracing each day as the best, claiming true learning comes from recognizing daily moments as decisive and doomsilly. The aphorism underscores personal growth through daily mindfulness.
The piece interprets palm features to predict finances with signs for extravagance greed failure and speculation. It notes a straight long fate line with a mid hand star foretelling constant wealth.
A discussion on starting the year with paid debts and thrift. The piece notes Julius Caesar’s calendar choice and compares debt habits, urging individuals and women to save and balance accounts to avoid financial pressure and maintain appearances. It emphasizes early saving for vacations and emergencies.
A reflective line echoes the struggle of choosing wretched isolation over solitary superiority. The speaker casts themselves as the ultimate outcast deprived of communal bonds, weighing divine judgment against personal power and status.
A good conversationalist is not the chatterbox but the listener who subtly steers talks to safer topics. She draws others out, avoids interruptions, and shares anecdotes and current topics without bragging or ostentation.
A Washington Star quotation extols women's thrift and patience comparing daily tasks and small economies to male efforts. It highlights a woman's restraint in opening drawers, dignity in a nod, and ingenuity with leftovers, contrasting with men’s grand abilities.
The column counsels newlyweds to avoid debt and overspending, live within means, and not imitate higher income neighbors. It urges practical needs over luxury, emphasizes warm clothing and tools, and warns against worrying about appearances or following the mother’s path rigidly. It also notes white broadcloth suits as luxury fashion, often quickly worn and pricey, suited only for special occasions.
A compact satirical list describes behaviors to avoid among girls, labeling traits such as shirking duties, spreading gossip, incurring debt for appearances, and duplicity in action versus word. It notes women who rely on charm, speak of parents faintly, or fail to exercise restraint in dress and conduct.
A fashion summary notes Gretchen dresses for young girls and debutantes with knife pleated cravats, lnen collars, and pearls. Astrakhon cloths in multiple colors appear in dresses, lace coats with fur, and theater hats revive bonnets. New colors like geranium pink, butterflies in jewelry and embroidery, velvet ribbons, and brown chiffon empire gowns dominate, with evening wraps, muffs, and floral motifs.
This column offers practical home tips on preserving items and improving kitchen routines. It covers preventing silver tarnish with camphor, cleaning methods for wooden boards, odor control for breath, stove and pot care, and small repairs, ending with a variety of domestic tips and observations on studio gear and tableware.
Cigar stores feature dice games with five dice and varying bets. Players roll to reach ninety on three throws or attempt twenty-five throws for five dice with escalating payouts. Poker dice and ace wild variants add to the mix, with dealers touting high payoffs and odds.
The Chicago Chronicle discusses Lord Turnout from England promoting a gray shawl as the latest men's wear. It notes shawls were common in the past for travelers and leaders like Sam Houston and Daniel Webster, arguing the garment signals sturdy manhood and tradition rather than effeminacy.
Guidance on cleaning and maintaining oilcloth using a hare broom warm water soap and a dry flannel. Polish with a cloth dipped in milk and ensure each section dries before moving on. Wipe with a cloth in paral or thorough craft to remove dirt and rub floor covers with care.
A mischievous nixie plots to wreck a second girl's engagement by poisoning tea and stealing gold. The girl outwits him, finds fortune, and marries the grocer’s son, rising to wealth and status with a daughter who ends up marrying a duke. The tale ends with the moral that enemies can bring luck.
A humor filled column recounts a husband’s three year silence in court with a quip about not interrupting his wife. Anna Held’s English critiques spark playful exchanges at a Boston literary club. Jests about travel, aviation safety, and clever showed tricks mix with anecdotes from Moscow opera and salon chats.
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