One From the Cashier
A harmless customer chats with the new cashier at the cigar counter while paying his dinner check. The exchange notes how easy it is to spend money and prompts a wry reply about money and mint coins with handles.
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This newspaper page contains 28 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Inter Mountain Globe
Location
Hulett, Wyoming, United States of America
Date
Jan 19, 1911
Page
6
Lo the Rich Indian Reveals Vast Tribal Wealth
A Red Man article notes Indian per capita wealth around 2190 dollars versus 1300 for whites. It highlights timber rich lands, oil and mineral potential, millions in agricultural land value, and ranges supporting 600000 livestock with leases yielding over 272000 in revenue. It claims Indians own top timber land and asphalt deposits are mainly on Indian lands.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Red Man
Our Voices and the Soprano on the Train
A reflective vignette on overheard conversations by young women on a train. The piece notes how loud speech and casual apple sharing evoke a counterpoint to refined voices, contrasting sweet tones with harsher sounds while asserting honesty about truth.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
St. Anthony
Holmes
Add to Cost of Living
The American Magazine reprints a letter to the Massachusetts cost of living commission. It argues waste elimination is hard with many servants, but one person has cut costs by cooking for two thirds and feeding the family well. It praises economical meat use, soups, and careful handling of coffee and coal.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
American
Massachusetts Cost of Living Commission
Vaudeville Spotlight Sparks Racial Roar At Show
An audience at Uncle Hiram’s vaudeville evening cheers a black-face comedian. A city man remarks that the performer is a self-made negro, highlighting rapid progress of black performers in entertainment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hiram
Medical Compromics Leads to Mismatched Advice
A light newspaper item recounts two doctors in communication with a patient last night. One recommended one course, the other suggested something else. The result was a deadlock but they ultimately advised to mix the approaches.
Country Churchyard Interments Forbidden by Order
The Gazette reports an order in council prohibiting ordinary interments in the churchyard at St. Giles Stoke Pages Buckinghamshire, the peaceful graveyard long linked with Gray's Elegy in a Country Churchyard. The move restricts graves in the historic site, altering local burial customs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Gray
St. Giles
Stoke Pages
Buckinghamshire
the Gazette
Make Up Your Mind to Be Contented with Your Lot
A poetic, old fashioned verse urges optimism and contentment despite hardship. It notes happiness lies within human hearts and that time reveals sunny dreams while affection and warmth endure as one grows older.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Darta
Frightful quake tale from hotel room wake up
Mrs Bossim asks her husband about his first thought after the hotel alarm during the earthquake. He replies he thought of her and describes a vase, chair, books, and a framed picture striking him as they fled. The exchange ends with a hint of her anger that night.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mack
National Monthly
Eggs up and a diction mix in the lunchroom
A cheery but teasing scene unfolds as a bored man orders eggs with jokes. The waitress tests his wit while he clumsily riffs on wordplay, mispronunciations, and a cheeky take on modern menu language. The exchange ends with a jab about misusing plain English.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Siang
There is an Antaeus in each of us and the earth
Henry Demarest Lloyd in a posthumous book argues that every person bears an Antaeus needing earth and nature. He contrasts the grandchild’s heaven with mud and calls for contact with all nature and society. He critiques those who seek only comfort and art for art's sake as spiritually starved and disconnected from power.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Henry Demarest Lloyd
Heaven
Moslem Ramadan Traditions Highlighted by Christian Herald
The Christian Herald recounts Ramadan as the month exalted by Moslems, noting the Koran delivered by Gabriel in portions, Mohammed retreating to Hira for prayer, and prophets receiving revelations. It states heaven open doors and devils confined during this period.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Gabriel
Mohammed
Mecca
Hira
Abraham
Moses
Heaven
Christian Herald
League of Politeness forms in Berlin to curb rudeness
Fraulein Cecelle Meyer spearheads a Berlin league inspired by a Rome group with the Italian motto Pro gentilezga. Members will wear a medal as a talisman to curb bad temper and discourage discourteous language, inviting any polite person to join.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
League of Politeness
Berlin
Fraulein Cecelle Meyer
Rome
Miss Mattie Sends Him Lub and Bath in Mock Courtesy
In Lippincott’s Magazine a scene shows Miss Mattie instructing her maid Tillie to offer water and a bath to a visitor in Mr. Firman’s room. Tillie recounts the guest laughed loudly as Mattie’s witty prank unfolds, leaving the exact words spoken between them to be recalled with humor.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tillie
Bernhardt Laughs Off Youth Talk in New York Mine
Sara Bernhardt, arriving in New York Mine, quips that youth comes from God and work, noting she is a great grandmother. She shrugs at compliments and jokes about exaggeration, comparing it to a French nurse’s crowding boulevard tales amid accidents.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Sara Bernhardt
Mme, Bernhardt
Siz
Lumps on Bavarian Immigrant Prove Riches Not Illness
Charles H. Rosenberg from Bavaria arrived on the Kaiserin Auguste Victoria with lumps on his body that the immigration doctor initially questioned. He revealed the lumps contained $500 each and that he carried $11,000 total to buy an Oregon apple orchard, and was admitted to the country.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Charles H. Rosenberg
Bavaria
Hamburg
Rosenberg
Mr. Rosenberg
Oregon
New York Tribune
Economy In Art Reflects Father Daughter Debate
Mr. Sirius Barker argues for his daughter to pursue singing as art education while dismissing art and literature as waste, claiming singing creates only a temporary atmospheric disturbance rather than lasting value. The exchange highlights differing views on artistic education and its practical outcomes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sirius Barker
Governor Candler’s Pipe Bet Net Saves $208 This Year
A Gainesville man recalls former Georgia Governor Allen D. B. Candler’s quip about trading cigars for a pipe at year’s start. He claimed, by actual calculation, he saved $208 by smoking a pipe instead of cigars this year, and wondered where to invest the savings.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Econany
Allen DB Candler
Georgia
South
Candler
Gainesville
Hard on the Mare A Cumberland Gap Bus Tale
A Cumberland Gap bus climbs steeply and, as doors slam, riders joke about a mare overhearing and misinterpreting each closing door. The humorous scene recalls a regional tale cited by Success Magazine.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cumberland Gap
Where He Was a Queer: A Chickens House Whitewash Quirk
A Mack's National Monthly quotation reflects race era slang as a new resident asks a whitewasher to whitewash a chicken house. Uncle Jacob doubts the task while the colored patriarch praises Ale Hall as a powerful whitewasher yet oddly reluctant about poultry housing.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ale Hall
Jacob
Mack's National Monthly
New Process of Staining Glass Introduces Pebbled Finish
A description of a novel stained glass method where designs are painted with mineral colors then fused by intense heat. The resulting surface gains a pebbled texture, giving lights a soft mellow glow. Large windows use individually formed panels set in a metal frame.
Parole Night Honored by Judge Crain in General Sessions
Judge Crain's courtroom held 117 offenders on parole in a single evening. Each had prior first offenses and, under parole, reported good conduct and bright prospects ahead. The event highlighted fidelity to parole as a noble virtue and a sign of renewed trust.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Parple
Crain
Court of General Sessions
Judge Crain
Brain Food Debate Returns to Trial Focus
A historic trial clarifies how brain nutrition claims diverged among experts. Analyses from Geoghegan and Dr Carey emphasize Potassium Phosphate as essential to brain function, linking brain health to mineral salts and diet. The discourse centers on whether foods like Grape-Nuts supply the needed elements for mental performance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Geoghegan
Beamnls
Geo. W. Carey
The Diamond Ship Chapter VI Continued at Santa Maria
The narrator nears Santa Maria in the Azores aboard a yacht. He discovers a raft with skeletal sailors, then arrives at Villa San Jorge in Santa Maria, where Joan Fordibran greets him. He learns of a dangerous mission and plans to meet the General, while fearing hidden foes and a treacherous path to the peak.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Azores
John Fordibras
Santa Maria
Timothy
Joan Fordibras
Dieppe
Pee Aston
San Pabos
High Seas
Porto Grande
Andrews
Andrewa
Bet
Abel
Sean van Sue Apwe
Villa Do Porto
Okyada
Buckingham Palace
Gibraltar
Timox
Admanes Ohare
Villa da Porto
Cantome
Senor
Jorge
Morderas
Buerpe
Ban Jorge
Mante
Europe
Febros
Villa San Jorge
Hubert Fordibran
Joan
Paris
St. Michael's
Bluebeard
Ike
General Washington
Ita
Villa Ban Jorge
Sheffield Plate
Vienna
New York
Savoy
Hudson River
Paria
London
General Fordbraw
Miss Aston
Jane Austen
Imperial Theater
Alix
euEaane
Emma
Agsio
Aira
Hugo
South Africa
Athetest censor Hoegelin and opium tale from Slansl
The article recalls Franz Hoegelin’s harsh stage censorship rules from early 19th century Vienna including ban on two lovers without a third mature witness. It then reports a Pathet ic tale from Slansl of poor peasants tempted by opium, punished by authorities, and contrasts map hints about Labrador’s vast, sparsely explored region and its timber wealth.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Vienna
Franz Hoegelin
Hoegelin
Hoogelin
Count Vindemar
Eo Gerdener
Amber powers drive East Coast pulp mill talk
Discussion notes the Amber wealth along inlet Randwich bay and other east coast districts as a source of water powers. It highlights seven months of navigation opening advantages for pulp and paper mills in northern Europe that supply European centers today.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Randwich Bay
Europe
Lady Stout cites infant death rates to argue for equal franchise
Lady Stout, wife of Sir Robert Stout, claims New Zealand's infant death rate is among the world's lowest, second only to Victoria. She cites figures from Germany France England and Wales Scotland and Victoria and says birth rates rose after initial declines, supporting equal franchise for women.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lady Stout
Sir Robert Stout
New Zealand
Victoria
Hunt
Germany
France
Inngland
Wales
Scotland
England
Noted Ohio Doctor Blames Old Maids For Dishonesty In Bills
Dr. Carl A. M. Anderson of Cleveland argues that old maids avoid paying debts, calls them the most dishonest class. He links it to gender roles, family protection, and social reputation, claiming married women bear greater responsibility though fault lies with debt avoidance. He questions accountability and hints at domestic pressures shaping payment behavior.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Carl A. M. Anderson
Cleveland
Albil
Also Mentioned on This Page
Success Magazine
Post
Vostum Cereal Co., Ltd
Battle Creek, Mich
Verdurbus Reefa
Banta Arial
Okpace
Pelicy
Watch
Oyada
Hiroshima
Banta Maria
Okundu
Rey
Slansl
Men-Bhou-Fu
Bhanal
Reat
Lucy J. Whithig
Christan Herald
Labrador
Canada
Newfoundland
Ohio
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