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This newspaper page contains 15 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Inter Mountain Globe
Location
Hulett, Wyoming, United States of America
Date
Jan 31, 1907
Page
9
A detailed guide to making and dressing two dolls, a baby and a boy, with handmade outfits from fabric scraps. It describes choosing a heavy life-like baby doll, clothing from knit shirts to blankets, and a boy doll with a bobbed haircut, belts, caps, and tiny accessories to delight a two-year-old.
The Philadelphia Public Ledger urges readers outdoors in winter to protect their skin from wind and cold. It discourages thin veils and cheap spotted veils, recommending thick veils, white chiffon, or warm shades for masking. It favors washable options like old thick veils and emphasizes softness and beauty in snowbound skin care.
A fragment from the St. Louis Republic depicts a woman praised for optimism and domestic virtue. She avoids morbid thoughts, embraces happiness, and cherishes daily grace, weaving cheerful resilience into her public persona and charitable inclinations.
Fragmented text discusses how people speak from different strata and judge others by elevated status. Mentions locations and names in a garbled way, reflecting distorted OCR. Core idea: social talk shifts with context, while true self remains rarely expressed.
Absentminded Supers and Sir Meary Devine accompany famous actor Bir Henry in a London Lycean theater rehearsal. The exuberant crowd is halted by a rebuke as the actor warns the troupe to remain calm and remember they perform for Humble Hearted Health.
Three city guests converge at Kenilworth House by a lake, Walter Dunning and Roy Putnam join Helen Driscoll in a summer escape. A dance night triggers romantic entanglements as both men court Helen, leading to a comic clash over her heart and the painting funds needed for her lakeside sketching.
Fragmentary OCR text shows garbled names and phrases about a person named Mike and a voyage or journey. The readable fragments hint at a cultural or personal motive and a desire to escape or travel. No clear dates, places, or definitive entities can be confirmed from the readable lines.
In a pine forest during the Civil War a white cavalryman Jack Gordon is killed by a rival in a duel sparked by love for Polly Forrest. Decades later Polly, now aged, tends his grave and prays for release as a northern letter recalls the past and a lonely man mourns what passion wrought.
Senator Frye recounted a Cas tine editor receiving two inquiries from subscribers. One mother asked how to soothe teething twins and another farmer sought help against grasshoppers. The editor's bizarre replies advised straw and fire for the twins and castor oil with bone oil rubs for the pest.
The Canton Georgia town receives the old Brown homestead and four acres for a park. Mrs. F. L. Connally presents the antique buggy once ridden by Governor Joseph E. Brown and his bride on their wedding journey from South Carolina. The vehicle, valued and unusual, will be preserved in the old fashioned country home kitchen for weather protection.
Chelly Kobe presents Famous American Songs a richly illustrated volume on familiar tunes like Home Sweet Home and The Star Spangled Banner. The book traces each song’s origin and first performances while debunking myths, arguing songs shape national life.
George J. Gould declares in St. Louis he prefers private ownership for railroads and believes government management would fail. He argues private capital directs railways more effectively and cites Europe where state ownership serves wartime needs but not as a success overall.
Miss Freda Linyard, known from stage and Lew Fields productions, plans retirement to cultivate mushrooms. She became expert through her uncle and aims to run a mushroom farm after this season ends.
A cluttered column blends a cultural reflection on gum chewing in New York society with practical poultry advice. It notes rising gum use among young women, then shifts to farm topics including roup treatment, guineas, cracked grains, water cleanliness, and summer feeding for hens and ducks, with cautions on milk hygiene and sun exposure.
An editorial advocates bringing practical agriculture into schools to bridge the gap between federal farm work and farmers. It urges competent supervision of outdoor activities, notes the need to connect science with farming, and stresses that basic plant facts span cultural and agricultural learning for every community. It suggests a field of biennial pasture forage as a timely, useful addition.
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