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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 27, 1910
Page
3
The fragmentary clipping notes a plutocrat planning to complete an expensive mansion amid a broader salon of verses and quips. It references Vanity Fair tone, with lines about sun and sea, dreams and ironies, and a playful debate between a visitor and librarian about Arctic literature.
A joke about Senator Daniel and his negotiable instruments treatise. The senator explains researching night drafts bearing interest to answer a friend. In the end he admits uncertainty about whether a wide draft bears interest.
A humorous dated missive explores paths to becoming a cowboy in Richmond. It suggests joining a Wild West show, studying dime novels, and learning rope work while lampooning outlaw lore. The piece humorously notes the best outcome is not to become a cowboy, echoing Punch magazine.
A Kansas City Journal snippet recalls a Garden City celebration when Governor John A. Martin, present to open festivities, rode with Mayor Holmes. An in front of the carriage a blacksmith refused to move. Holmes ordered him aside and Martin stepped out to discipline the man, prompting humor about the state and city’s peace officers.
A fragmented dialogue shows Mrs Passay and others debating appearances and age as a prominent divorce lawyer husband and a New York woman's spending habits become focal points. The overheard snippets hint at social tensions and gossip in a high society setting.
E J Edwards recalls Parke Goodwin stating he is likely the last living person to have talked with Aaron Burr. The anecdote recounts Burr visiting Princeton Cemetery, tears on his cheeks as he gazed at graves of his father and Jonathan Edwards. Burr quietly left, later joining his father beside them in the burial ground.
Bishop Mallalieu recalls a young minister who rose in Boston after leaving the church to run a wholesale hat business. When asked why he left, the man lists seven reasons. A wife and six children were among them.
In a terse account Perey laments terrible luck on a bear hunting expedition with Regey. The pair exchange frustrated remarks as the trip ends without success, reflecting a notably disappointing outing.
Epitaphs describe the last maker buried at Ligntantwythyl parish churchyard. A correspondent recalls Billy Jones the ballad singer slain by the devil. Another epitaph notes Marsha Snell who died from a bad cough, with a line on her legs being carried away.
The Argonaut recounts a humorous episode at Western University where students criticize the cook for poor meals. The dean punishes the cook, who fires back that students complain about lectures as well. The exchange highlights campus humor and role reversals between students and faculty.
Historian Noah Davis recalls William H. Seward’s near resignation after feeling ignored by the new administration in 1849. Seward learned he and Thurlow Weed were bypassed for federal appointments as President Fillmore captivated the cabinet and reshaped New York patronage, with Collamer’s blunt denial of influence.
Henry Kitchell Webster author of The Big Man goes to his father's house to borrow a high chair and talk it home by hand. He waits for the car, meets a humorous conductor who jokes about his size as he admits he grew up while waiting.
An unclear historical snippet presents a dialog-like scene with garbled names and phrases. A speaker asks about a term then replies with a polite simile and bows as a feast unfolds in a bashful, partly decipherable manner.
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