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This newspaper page contains 13 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Inter Mountain Globe
Location
Hulett, Wyoming, United States of America
Date
Jan 13, 1910
Page
8
A playful dialogue unfolds with characters De Busted Miss Caustique Imble and De Quiz as they riff on ideas and driving quirks. The humor centers on casual banter about cars and hosting, ending with a wry note on the speaker’s travel and a friend’s influence.
Edison's early money understanding grew from pocket cash to capital, with his first big gain from a microphone patent. He used two spikes on a wall to track what was owed to him and what he owed, then later hired a bookkeeper to manage finances at Menlo Park.
Veteran Clover Club member recalls Colonel A K McClure’s pajama story told at a Clover Club dinner in Philadelphia’s Helvue. A fictional regiment from Conshohocken and nearby towns sent pajamas to Cuba, prompting a humorous wireback from McClure denying the tale.
Dr. Harvey G. Willey critiques denatured alcohol while a Chicago firm touts a 6 cent a gallon process to extract alcohol from sawdust. The report notes secrecy, speculative costs, and the puzzling connection between chemistry, perception, and the unknowns of why substances interact with our bodies.
The Philadelphia Times notes Dr. Dick Woods, a local physician, told a club of which he is a member a new joke about a mother and daughter encountering straw spread on a street to deaden the noise from a neighbor. The tale ends with the child asking about hay and the mother replying about Mrs Be having a bay baby. Kerosene explosions add danger to the scene.
Poem fragment reflecting on tears and memories of lost days. The speaker contrasts fresh autumn fields with the ache of deaths and departed loves. Imagery moves from dawn light to dying eyes and a glimmering casement as memories linger.
A survey notes morning papers struggle to stay profitable as several cities see closures and shifts to afternoon editions. It cites Hearst and others, warns new papers face costly, risky competition, and stresses the need for skilled management and capitalization.
In a humorous anecdote from Everybody's magazine, Robert waits for Jim the delivery man on the day of his promotion to knickerbockers. Jim misses the moment, and Robert finally asks if Jim is afraid of pants, highlighting the playful tension of a child’s clothes change.
A Louisville reader notes a nephew visiting Parla brings home a cache of Latin Quarter coins. The aunt Hepsy-1 expresses cautious interest as they discuss the significance of the abroad collection.
A Sioux City Tribune summary notes thieves use a coded slang like a commercial code. It details terms such as sneezed meaning arrested and bull meaning detective and cites a Boston dictionary for thieves. It explains thieves share signals, the role of a mouthpiece, and how criminals evade police by new words daily.
The reminiscences describe Brignoli once a leading tenor in America after arriving in 1855. He sang with Patti and Nilsson and drew vast acclaim, but later lost his voice and wealth, dying in poverty in New York after a chance meeting in Chicago in 1884 and a night walked back to a hotel bar seeking brandy.
The American Magazine runs an intimate profile of Joseph Pulitzer by William Brown Meloney. It portrays Pulitzer as a dominant force behind The World and its Park Row headquarters, detailing his blindness and the impact of his leadership on journalism and the building of his newspaper empire.
A distracted reader ignored a conductor’s calls and handed a ticket for a Turkish bath from her bag while perusing a Ladies' Journal. The scene unfolds with formal courtesy as the conductor, in uniform, remarks on the lapse.
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