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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 26, 1911
Page
4
A Paris letter notes revived talk of removing the king of Rome’s remains from Vienna to Paris amid Napoleonic era debates. Other items mention American influence reshaping Canadian maritime provinces, judiciary election ideas for Chicago, a Berlin medical anecdote, and curious world facts from whales to bicycles.
In a two room tenement on Third Avenue, Henry De Graaf an 11 year old boy was kept confined for two years by his mother Annie De Graaf who hid his trousers to prevent him from going outside. The boy was taken to the Society for Prevention of Cruelty to Children and placed in care until December 28 for investigation. He said he feared beating but blamed the missing trousers as the main barrier to leaving the home.
An Irish witness avoids answering a shooting question by saying he heard the shot. The magistrate orders him to stand down, then laughs as the witness retorts he did not see him laugh but heard him. The exchange ends with magistrate and court laughing at Pat’s quip.
Attorney General Wickersham, addressing the Lawyers' Club in New York, mocked defenses used in rich men's cases as foolish. He cited a South Carolina judge correcting a lawyer who mispronounced ex post facto, humorously noting the court’s gentler stance and the need for clear law understanding.
J Walton Cook, wealthy Pittsburg clubman, faces divorce as his wife Edith Soule Cook invites him to a Christmas dinner in Reno Nevada with their two children. The story, discussed in exclusive circles, notes his absence and family silence while Mrs Cook forges ahead with Nevada plans amid rumors of separation.
A garbled OCR fragment references a Leaning Tower of Pisa joke and a salesman in Buffalo with vague dialogue about clothing and a first introduction. The text lacks coherent facts or event details for a fuller summary.
Fragmentary OCR mentions Thomas Dad and a question about freedom of the city, a wife traveling for the summer, and American farmers settling in Mexico. It notes Pennsylvania has one fifth of the cement mills in the United States.
The Cupid Wings club of Trenton asks Governor-elect Wilson to back a bill requiring every married man in New Jersey to wear a wedding ring on one thumb. Penalties include two years in prison and a $600 fine. Jewelers aid the effort. president Mrs. Charles Howell cites marital happiness and poses a sister bill for wives.
The Rev J Morgan Reid resigns as Pennington Seminary president after endearing himself to students with geniality and scholarship. He quips on Sabbath observance praising religious practice but warns against rigid Sabbath talk as two Scots walk to the kirk on a fine winter day.
Two travelers, an Englishman and a Scotsman, ride from Aberdeen to London. In Carisle the Englishman leaves for a refreshment break. On return the Scotsman sits grim, muttering that the journey costs five shillings and ninepence.
In Sharon Pennsylvania the fire department is rumored to be knitting tatting and embroidering at the main station. Chief Fred Vanderholt faces light ridicule as neighbors hear tales of lamp covers and delicate handiwork while the men allegedly pursue needlework rather than fires.
Dr Woods Hutchinson urges extreme cleanliness as a public health duty describing the fly as a deadly household danger. He warns that dirt invites infestation and fines or jail may follow in the future as homes improve sanitation. The piece extols cleansing yards and proper screens over traps and profanity.
The obscured lines evoke themes of aging memory and departure. Names such as Reynolds appear amid garbled phrases, suggesting a memorial or reflective piece about fading presence and enduring emotion. The text reads like a damaged poem.
A long feature on the wife of the president and her social secretary describes the demanding, diplomat like duties of managing letters requests from the public, arranging theater boxes, and seating at diplomatic events. It notes Miss Letterman and the evolution of the role from Theodore Roosevelt’s era to Taft's presidency.
The Delineator highlights a traveling library in Hagerstown Maryland led by Miss Mary L Thcomb. The book wagon travels 16 routes delivering shelves lined with books to white farmhouses where children and women in sunbonnets gather at the gate to borrow reads.
An eyewitness recalls a wood case where lawyer Johnson relentlessly questions a witness. The exchange focuses on measurements and the witness’s alleged certainty, highlighting legal tactics and courtroom pressure.
The Longville Tien recalls ex Governor Allen J. Candler famed for humor. A Watnine ville man reportedly resolved to quit cigars at year start and instead save by smoking a pipe. Candler quips about the actual savings from smoking a pipe versus cigars.
A damaged OCR snippet shows a conductor questioning a passenger about thoughts as the passenger hesitates. The fragment mentions starting to speak and a rough idea of topic, with garbled dialogue and stray phrases suggesting a transit setting.
A motorman debates outfits and directions as a conductor paces the street while a passenger lights a cigar. No police are present as the scene unfolds with movement and tension on the avenue.
Fragmented OCR passage shows dialogue about advice and speech. A girl asks about how she spoke and a male narrator responds with cryptic lines. The text is garbled and incomplete with many misspellings.
A literary Digest profile depicts Professor Braga as a dreamy, absent minded president of Portugal. The piece mocks his monastic-leaning nature, censors, and entourage while detailing his long, rambling talks and idealistic reforms. It notes his lack of real power and obliviousness to events.
Grace Fallow Norton presents a fragment of a reflective poem about unanswered questions and closed doors. The speaker laments guiding hands and guiding bolts while questions loom as silent leaders, crying Unanswered as doors remain shut.
A comic moment unfolds at a bar counter where a customer leans in and quips about money. The new cashier retorts with a sharp line about money management as she processes the dinner bill.
The aviator John B. Molsant refuses to conceal his turbulent past among revolutionaries. he speaks of Fines Hangar and Judge Tanger during a sunny autumn week in Atlantic City. A New York reporter pursues memories and faces as the enigmatic narrative unfolds with incongruous details.
A man and a young woman exchange formal politeness before she accuses him of past misdeeds. She recalls a prior encounter in the common pleas and threatened retaliation for an alleged 2 cent debt, escalating tension as their social circle watches.
A Philadelphia Telegraph item recounts a desperate hobo asking a kind woman for bread and a nutcracker after she offered two homemade biscuits. The tramp declares hunger for his ailing wife and hungry children, then asks for a nutcracker to crack the biscuits.
Dim Light in a Cherokee Democrat page recalls a fragment where a woman scolds a man named Jimmie for unruly behavior in the dim parlor. The brief sketch hints at domestic tension and social manners in a local setting.
A fragmented exchange from the Buffalo Maprens quotes a man denying Solomon’s wisdom due to many wives. Abe Zam counters with a sharp retort about his learned skepticism and underlying wit.
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