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This newspaper page contains 14 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Inter Mountain Globe
Location
Hulett, Wyoming, United States of America
Date
Jun 01, 1911
Page
4
A jumble of cultural notes and short news briefs, mentioning German writer Wilhelmina von Hiller, Judge Rentoul on deported aliens, dental gold, food frauds in London, a massive Washington state sign, Panama Canal earthwork, European diplomacy, London fog trends, and various tech and travel curios from 1909.
A wife recalls quarrels with George over trivial commands and a loving vow. After a tyrannical sting, she questions her own dominance and sees his patient devotion. A ladybird on his coat prompts self reflection about give and take in marriage and shared sacrifices.
The New York Tribune notes Mont Blanc reaches 14 380 feet, shaping electric line construction. Barometric pressure and temperature require speed limits to avoid abrupt changes for passengers. Temperature drops about 25 degrees Celsius from Fayet to the summit, with a proper rise rate near eight degrees per hour.
A curious remark about the man seated at the foot of the table draws attention. The line suggests speculation he may be implicated in a crime or about to speak, reflecting dramatic social tension.
A Scribner’s essay by Lawrence Laughlin argues wealth expansion creates a rich class and pressures on American women. It links rising luxury, neurasthenia, declining religion, and dwindling birth rates to selfish behavior and social emulation.
The Galley Hill discovery described by Dr. Arthur Keith suggests a modern Briton type 170,000 years ago, predating earlier ape-man models. The skull shares key features with present Britons, contrasting with European Neanderthal-like finds. The Thames Channel and terrace data indicate long, slow land movement and an ancient British habitation far older than previous estimates.
Mr Brandele claims scientific management would save U S railroads one million dollars daily. He argues buying rail steel from foreign sources at four dollars a ton would cut sixteen thousand dollars from last year’s steel-trust purchases. He urges railroad officers to seek tariff removal but says many officials profit from improper relations with the steel trust, preventing action.
The article discusses fashion trends for midsummer wear amid rising speeds and urban noise. It suggests a future where parasol and dress styles adapt to quicker city life, with emphasis on practicality and streamlined silhouettes.
Fragmentary OCR text discusses a device, purities, and actions in transit. It mentions New York subways and summer hearing, a train worker traveling nightly, and themes of protection and preservation amid unclear details.
A fragmentary report references Hoge Boot Oratory at Colder s Nebraska, noting political promotion and a debate over records and breeding figures. It mentions Veradon and Wrestling weight figures, with unclear figures like 60 per hundred and a general claim of prize outcomes.
In a narrative from The Grand Magazine a wife Nellie Babcock confronts a suspected affair after glimpsing a note and a blotter imprint revealing her husband Ralphs correspondence with Glenna Howe. The piece traces jealousy unmasking a broken trust amid marriage pride and social pressure.
The article recalls Mrs Weldon a famed litigant in Buffalo era courts. It cites Baron Pollock and Judge Bacon in a court of appeal anecdote where she argued a judge was too old to understand the case. Mrs Weldon pressed for the appropriate age of a judge prompting a witty exchange.
Milwaukee Sentinel reports deputy atle factory inspector August H. Kuems notes women are entering jobs previously held by men. He cites warmth rooms in chair factories, enameling foundries, bottling in breweries, tanning chrome departments, and sawmills in northern Wisconsin where women are now employed, reflecting a shift in labor roles over the past decade.
The fragment references a snake charmer figure and mentions figures like Geronimo and Hickee-Bome men amid unclear text. It notes a federal hold and mentions Leemton Oklahoma, with scattered names like Booxer and Wicke-What.
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