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This newspaper page contains 30 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Inter Mountain Globe
Location
Hulett, Wyoming, United States of America
Date
Jul 18, 1912
Page
4
The text surveys a wide range of dated curiosities and reports from 1370 cow trials to 1914 railway talks. It references tobacco opposition in Europe, a New York Sun report on Black lawyers, Metamoras cotton growth, and Paris police crime detection ideas.
A whimsical tale recounts a group of 13 students hosting a superstition heavy party before school breaks. Invitations on black lettered in red warn of bad luck on the 13th, with ladders, mirrors, and warnings to avoid misfortune while sharing worst bad luck stories.
The article describes two spring themed luncheons with apple blossom centerpieces and music boxes. Guests used apple blossom cards, offered Mendelssohn tunes, and received instrument shaped candy favors. A country home hosted an orchard gathering and garden party table decor featured jute trees and gilded tools.
A youth group held a playful evening with girl and boy rounds. Guests brought two-person lunches in lunch boxes. Women sewed and wrapped parcels for a neatest box prize. men did the same for peanuts. Scavenger hunts and a boxing glove name game closed the fun.
The item discusses when finger bowls are used with fruit or corn on the cob and how bowls align with plates or dollies. It notes salt spoons, space limits for recipes, and advises an up to date cookbook. It also mentions engraved cards bearing a husband’s full name and the common use of door plates.
A column of decorative card ideas for wedding reception tables. Includes sketches of a canoe scene with bride and groom, a ring motif, a yacht theme with bride and groom at the wheel, and a ribbon bound trunk with heart accents.
The text describes wedding themed card designs using symbols like a bride’s face a bubble a gown a wedding cake and a couple arms in an ornament. It suggests heart or slipper shapes and popular motifs such as a wedding bell and fans used by a hostess for effective results.
A Modern Priscilla contributor describes making low cost summer collars from lawn and scraps. She patterns a Dutch collar lay flat then sews finished edges with braid or lace. By turning the neck edge and gathering lace with a presser foot she creates neat, clean collars for daily wear.
Pur chase a yard of inexpensive table linen and cut into squares with a French hem to create reusable napkins at a fraction of the usual cost, advises Needlecraft.
Edgar Welton Cooley from the Youth's Companion reflects on a mother's hands as a source of comfort and enduring devotion. The piece contrasts warmth, tears, and steadfast care with the harshness of life, expressing longing for maternal caresses and a sacred, universal love.
A reflective piece on living rightly with God and the dangers of youthful folly. It urges steady faith, wise choice, and deeds aligned with divine order, citing Thoreau’s question about peace with God and the virtue of a life not quarrelled with Him. It contrasts freedom from folly with a fruitful, unwasted life.
A humorous fragment recalls Henator Hhumens praising Meow and a New Bern urchin who loved coco nut layer cake. An old lady who baked for tea offers a tiny slice, and the urchin reacts with hopeful gratitude, savoring the scent of cake.
The article praises diverse summer costumes featuring lace draperies, sashes, and novel tunics designed for weddings and social fêtes. It notes heavy and fine laces like Chantilly and Milanese, Milanese black overlays, vivid color accents, and new silk blends enabling dramatic drapery and pannier silhouettes.
The passage depicts decorative favors in white porcelain tubs filled with artificial cherry leaves, sprinkled with ae and square inkwella, offered in blue on white English china with quaint decoration. It mentions china marks and a specific city, Indianapolis, in a brief news item style.
A garbled text fragment suggests a comic panel or dialogue about a character whose large shoes and misfitting footwear prompt mistaken blame. The exchange touches on a dispute over whose fault the shoe problem is, with a wooden figure and a childlike narrator debating.
A partial, unclear transcription mentions crying for money back and a names-like phrase. The legible bits suggest a personal appeal or debt request but details are missing to identify people, places, or exact event.
A thoughtful hostess greets a dozen friends for a playful night. Guests guess who calls them to dinner while a dining room centerpiece features a real telephone wrapped in a white satin bow.
Reginald Wright Kauffman recalls Jacques Futrelle a week before his voyage. Futrelle planned a motor trip but stayed to discuss his latest serial story. He believed in writing as a news story and faced the Titanic tragedy with brave restraint.
Belle Boyd born 1943 in Martinebore Virginia. She shot a federal soldier after an attack on her mother and aided Stonewall Jackson in driving Union forces from the Shenandoah valley. Captured multiple times, she faced execution twice and was exchanged, then served as a Confederate captain. Her later dispatch missions led to further capture and deportation toward Canada before returning to Kilbourne, Whe, DaHo.
The article notes a rising trend in literature where the figure of Christ or Christlike themes appears in works by leading writers across Europe and the Americas. It cites authors such as Hawtin, Andreyel, Belin, Pontoppidan, and Gustav Vrendaen as examples of a broader awakening and popular appeal for religiously themed fiction and retellings.
In a fragmentary reminiscence the article recalls General Horace Porter entertaining guests during an administration era. The storytelling voice hints at diplomacy themes and public perception while recounting social exchanges and a lively after dinner scene. A sense of historical context blends with humorous asides about personalities and events.
The piece argues reporters are the newspaper’s heart and mainspring. It stresses that editors rely on ground truth from reporters and that open newsroom layouts foster communication. It notes two types of reporters and praises those who both find and write the news well.
Fragmented excerpts discuss plans by Randolph and Pinckney on presidential tenure and reeligibility. Morris Sherman Hamilton and Washington argue reeligibility preserves stability and experience, while Madison's notes highlight concerns about rotation and idle governance.
A Washington correspondent recounts a heated exchange about adulteration claims. The document questions proof of adulteration and features uncertain testimony from De Wiley amid a chaotic dialogue with no clear resolution.
A reader asks how corks behave when water rises and asks why corks keep popping out as water increases. The note hints at a misunderstanding of buoyancy and pressure effects on corks in liquid.
A Washington storyteller recalls a late Hebrew who rode a New York train without a ticket. On asking for tickets, actors reply their company name. When the conductor asks the Hebrew, he says he belongs to the Pittsburgh Cloding company, illustrating thrift.
A Fort Scott Kansas man reports kidney surgery failed to cure him until taking Doan’s Kidney Pills. He describes relief from dizziness rheumatism and headaches with removal and partial dissolution of kidney stones and a 60 pound weight gain after treatment.
A fragmented humorous exchange questions whether people become what they eat. Mrs Womps asks the doctor about missionaries being eaten by cannibals and a bishop confirms the idea as comforting, in a satirical Harper's Weekly style.
A fragment depicts a humorous exchange about a husband’s stance on woman suffrage and the peculiar character described as always on the ragged edge of making him mark. The piece shifts to promote Garfield Tea as the unrivaled herb remedy.
Ashland Kentucky reports Mrs May Wrart credits Lydia E Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound for restoring her health after years of illness. The ad quotes Mrs Jomneron of Vine Street endorsing the treatment and invites letters for medical advice from Lydia E Pinkham Medicine Co. in Lynn Massachusetts.
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