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This newspaper page contains 22 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Inter Mountain Globe
Location
Hulett, Wyoming, United States of America
Date
Jan 21, 1909
Page
4
An article extols lemons as versatile in cleaning stain removal ink whitening and wood polishing. It also praises lemon juice for cosmetics hair care liver health malaria prevention and digestion while noting cautions with dyeing dark hair and sugar in lemonade.
A fashion column describes jabots becoming flat and slim, with minimal fluffy frill. Dame Mishion prescribes restrained ruffing to balance a large hat. New lace designs feature a single piece with a linen collar and a tab front. A horseshoe brooch and gold bar pin with jewels complete the look.
The New York Herald reports strong bidding at the second sale of Henry W Poor’s collection with a daily total of 18 200 and an aggregate of 36 508 to date. A medieval manuscript "hora Beata" drew 900 to dealer George D Smith, while other notable sales included a Gothic bound Imitation of Christ for 700 and Durer plates fetching 300, among numerous rare items and editions.
A dated sounding schedule lists durations for roasting beef turkey veal and other meats with times like two to four hours for beef and two to three hours for turkey. It includes per pound references and various vague terms.
The fragment mentions an airship sale and a held asset by an unnamed Vo, suggesting a transfer or storage dispute. No clear parties, dates, or locations are provided to establish a full record.
The article surveys Grecian influenced hair fashions shifting from pomp to softly drawn backs and crowns. It notes elaborate hair ornaments, Grecian bands, and the use of extra hair to create intricate knots and puffs while maintaining a natural, un artificial look.
The Oestereichisehre Credit Anstalt in Vienna begins employing women clerks replacing men after a German bank reported success with women staff. The bank now uses over eight female clerks aged 18 or older who must pass banking exams. Salaries are similar to those of men in equivalent posts. The manager cites honesty and steadiness as reasons for hiring women while noting hopes for advancement beyond clerk roles.
Consul General Guenther reports from Frankfort that burning sugar in sick rooms is a European superstition. Pasteur Institute scientist Professor Trijbert shows sugar combustion releases antiseptic gases that kill typhus and tuberculosis microbes in a sealed bell, supporting the folk belief as scientifically plausible.
Fragmented verse speaks of sunny days bright gardens and joy filled life with references to dreams light and laughter. The speaker Frank Dempeter Sherman contemplates a future life if God wills and notes faithful friends and enduring glad thoughts.
First prize in chrysanthemum close wax goes to Samuel a ter myero on the closing day of the flower show at the Museum of National History. The winning plant, grown in a greenhouse at Mr Untermyer's Greystone estate in Yonkers, measures 12 feet in diameter and spans 2 by 30 feet of conservatory space, starting from a slip only two inches high.
A farm hand from Indiana writes President Roosevelt urging farm labor reform. He argues long hours and poor home conditions push workers and families to the city, and urges education, planning, and regular hours as steps to improve farming life. The Country Life Commission says his letter is thoughtful and may influence policy.
A fragmented poem recalls youth and courtship in a rural setting. The speaker contrasts old songs with fading memories of a first love and a mother’s charm, mentioning dancing at the house of birth and a morning glance that lingered.
Historical household guidance describes curing pork with salt and borax powder. It instructs weighing pork portions, rubbing with mixture, boiling briefly, and aging in wine four weeks or longer. The method warns against insects and urges households to keep this note as a timeless remedy.
The extract describes curing meat with salt brown sugar saltpeter nalprunelia and juniper. brined meat is rubbed then dried for weeks turning every second day. after three months the meat is smoked and dried to improve flavor and preservation. It cites H. Morwunwvilt.
The readable lines reference Japan and locomotive building and a person named Orathone. The text is garbled but suggests activity around locomotive construction in Japan and a person connected to the effort. Further clarity is unavailable in the surviving fragment.
A London Globe excerpt recounts poet Joseph Mery of Paris explaining his lack of funds to a creditor. The visitor searches cabinets mantel shelf table and pockets in vain, while Mery insists no money exists anywhere to satisfy the debt.
An unofficial tale from a western magazine editor at a Tolstal birthday dinner in Chicago recounts Tolstal’s hostility to spies. He questions Melikoff about motives at Yasnaya Polyana and orders two intruders removed after a private encounter.
Nikola Tesla discusses what makes a successful inventor with an interviewer. Smethurst appears on a seaside promenade with a bottle, claiming it contains chloroform to deter a threatening acquaintance, planning to take a dangerous dose when they meet.
A cryptic judge figure questions a candidate during a ritual scene. Early next morning the path to Pottsville shows shredded clothing along the roadside, with reports placing him toward Scrabble town miles away as the pursuit continues west.
A fragmentary report describes a giant whale attacked by Harpooners within rough seas near a ship named Thrasher. Sailors recount harpoons struck the creature and a chaotic chase as lines and ropes strained against the whale’s thrashing, with the crew noting severe damage and peril at sea.
Howlon Mose Apel Chandler, former secretary of the navy and longtime political figure, discusses his belief in future life at Waterloo New Hampshire before departing for Washington. He envisions souls attaining new physical bodies among stars such as Sirius and Mars, enjoying the five senses again, with reunion in the afterlife and a life of purposeful activity beyond Earth.
Fragmentary OCR text references the Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals and a likely related automotive or cruelty topic. The readable bits mention The Naturalist and a casualty or number 8, with garbled phrases suggesting a society or group proceeding.
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