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This newspaper page contains 26 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Inter Mountain Globe
Location
Hulett, Wyoming, United States of America
Date
Jul 15, 1915
Page
6
Mary Midthorne on at Barr We age Aut Graustark and Eric confront fear as a chilling laugh from Chetwynd Biagden echoes in the woods. Joan reassures him yet the shadow of danger grows while they plan a future together, facing threats to their happiness.
Horace Blagden explains to Eric how the bequest funds funded his upbringing and life in Corinth. He insists Eric and Mary are not charity cases but self supporting Blagdens, having paid for their needs through years of guardian oversight and detailed accounts, with Eric now a free agent at twenty one.
In this tense scene Horace Blagden asserts control over Eric's fortune for five years while pressuring marriage and distant plans unfold. Eric, uneasy yet dutiful, confronts his uncle about Chetwynd and the looming future as Adam Carr watches from the shadows and greys the family web with hints of deception.
In a western town a heatingless hotel drew visiting salesmen who avoided it. One freezing night a traveler fled his drafty room to the office and heated the fire while arguing with the landlord. An old frostbitten doctor entered, prompting the traveler to ask which room he stayed in.
Fragmented OCR poem tribute to courage and duty. Henry Newbolt’s line urges players to persevere in sport and life. It depicts a schoolboy voice urging soldiers to press on, with imagery of desert, river of death, and national honor. The piece centers on communal pride and steadfast effort in challenging moments.
An American Magazine piece features a senator’s essay and letters from a pension claimant complaining of pension delays. The discussion shifts to passenger safety on ships, urging compulsory life belt training, while noting failed attempts by Britain to adopt U S precedents. The column touches on branding practices in ranching, and remarks on Chile’s construction of new facilities amid regional tensions.
Fragmentary OCR notes mention Bundy and Mellie Bundy with unclear references to a testy or inquiry. Names, places, and actions are garbled, offering little concrete fact beyond a probable legal or court context involving individuals named Bundy.
A historical critique argues against tariff protection for dye manufacturers, urging United States production based on natural advantages and private ingenuity. It notes the dominance of foreign dye producers, the potential for American chemists to uncover secrets, and warns tariffs distort markets. It stresses building a strong domestic dye industry without tariff dependence to secure lasting prosperity.
The article discusses U S economic views under President Wilson, weighing regulation of large corporations against unregulated competition. It cites courts like the United States circuit court of appeals for New Jersey and the Supreme Court on monopolies, signaling a shift toward measured regulation amid debates on the Sherman Act and trade commissions. Poetic insertions reflect a reflective mood on labor and industry.
A Cleveland Plain Dealer note records a humor sketch where a speaker fumbles a nautical line while an auditor mocks the exchange. An audience member jokes about sailing under the British fog as the speaker apologizes and tries to correct himself with a safer phrasing.
A New Yorker visiting Boston says a six year old child sat by the drawing room fire with a pencil and said he was making a picture of a locomotive. The anecdote ends with a wry line about bachelors and marriage.
Precede shampoos by touches of Cuticura Ointment to spare dandruff itching and scalp irritation. Nothing better for the complexion hair hands or skin than these Boston Bold everywhere Adv.
A garbled OCR fragment hints at a distressed scene with Ruth and her mother discussing discomfort and fear. The phrases suggest a nighttime incident, possibly a nightmare or sleep disturbance, but the exact event is unclear due to missing text.
A sharp exchange hints that Jones is living beyond his means and may soon trigger creditor action. The dialogue suggests pressure from those owed money if his financial strain worsens.
Mrs. Mermoot reproaches her husband for missing the train and he half jokes that cultivating the habit might suit them. He quips about whether his wife misses trains as readily when a car encounters a rail crossing, hinting at familiar domestic tensions.
In a rural school the teacher asked what the feminine form for Chief is. A bright girl at the head of the class answered correctly that the term is leading to discuss the word for a female leader among North American Indians.
A garbled collection of maxims and phrases mentions Brick Qenteen's Coffea and various social opinions about marriage and daily life. The text includes references to a husband and wife, a busy man sawing wood, and a comment about a woman who is easily pleased, all presented in a disjointed, inconsistent style.
A student recounts a dream in which a campus class and a formal event blend. The scene centers on self expression and performance, with questions of poise and reception at a prem event. The fragment hints at LGBTQ themes without concrete details.
A playful quip mocks doctors who urge egoism as a remedy. The boastful line contrasts a physician’s advice with the biblical serpent in Eden, framing the joke as a wry take on selfimportance and original thinking.
A dialogue fragment shows a character upset over a supposed get-rich-quick scheme. He defends his anger, explaining it wasn’t the scheme itself but the deception about its nature. The text ends with a garbled line about cars and moving pictures.
Hemmed in by a jokey exchange about a new automobile Higgins claims it cannot turn turtle. Walloper laughs until police must intervene, ending the banter with a tense turnout.
Aurora once thought dead in Mineral county has revived as a mining center with a metropolitan vibe. A Fourth of July celebration drew about 2,000 visitors, reinvigorating interest in the town once linked to Mark Twain. Old production near $50,000 monthly is again being realized.
General Pavlovitch orders aide de camp Gergius Juliofiski to oversee the capture of a bill. Twenty minutes pass before Sergius reports the bill has been captured by the Germans. The exchange ends with exclamations over the successful seizure.
In a quaint Warrenpeas bungalow framed by oak and shrubbery, Mulligan the chauffeur towers as a gas under the porch at 7 54. Warree pen returns in evening dress while Barbara, nearly three, admires her dad's attire and bestows a loving if cheeky night kiss. He modestly accepts the praise.
A Breckonshire item notes a spectator overestimating her pet dog’s chances at a show. The scene at the event features a canvassing exchange about ribbons for winners and the risk of disappointment if the dog fails to win.
A humorous note asks if he is handy around the house and replies that he will use a vacuum to remove feathers from a chicken. The piece also mentions a bachelor girl who views marriage publicly as a regular idea.
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