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This newspaper page contains 25 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Inter Mountain Globe
Location
Hulett, Wyoming, United States of America
Date
Jun 11, 1914
Page
4
A guide to easily digestible foods for invalids detailing cafe au lait substitutes, egg preparations, custard, wine jelly, and toast. Includes steps for preparing clear coffee, rice coffee, coddled eggs, scrambled eggs with bacon, baked custard, and garnishing tips.
Russell F. Greiner, president of the International Association of Rotary clubs, tours eastern cities to promote the organization. He met the Washington president and invited him to Houston for the next annual convention in June. Greiner heads a Kansas City bank note concern.
From Collier's Weekly Bruce Bytinge describes a single existing gasoline powered skate with a belt mounted switch and a one horsepower motor capable of 25 miles per hour. The device is compact and weighs only pounds.
The piece debates whether corporal punishment is acceptable in childrearing. It argues that resorting to violence signals parenting failure and frames spanking as a troubling moral issue rather than a simple choice.
Croton Falla professor Howara Butler, archaeology expert at Princeton and Wilson associate, undertakes a major voyage to pursue wealth of ancient signs. His research, funded by Rockefeller, centers on natural history and archaeological discoveries with a large reported grant.
Sibyl Clark faces love and change as she weighs Ralph and Kenneth Collins in a late autumn town. with old friends distant, she contemplates a future shaped by university days, a broken engagement, and new meetings at Wayside Inn and Ennisburg.
An editorials reflects weariness with partisan wins and commercialized narratives. It argues a future party must offer a moral, universal ideal beyond individual politicians, framing the Panama matter as a test of national purpose across parties.
A fragmentary note recalls Lews frontier history with references to settlers from the east and parallels to new western states. It mentions a Lake County area, local happenings, and a mix of outdated names and places as preserved from a century ago.
The Dowager Empress Haruko died at the Imperial villa in Namazu, with officials delaying the public announcement until the body could be transferred to the capital. Born May 28, 1850, she was the widow of Emperor Matsubito and played a pivotal role through Japan’s modernization from the Tokugawa era to a world power during her husband’s reign.
Archaeologists debate Chan Chan status as the Chimú capital in Peru not China. The Chimu, rivals of the Incas, built vast irrigation works and aqueducts near Trujillo with high engineering skill and rich textile art. Contemporaneous links to Incas and origins remain uncertain, yet their monumental ruins endure along Peru’s north coast.
The fragment reports total education expenditure around 72,006,000 dollars with several garbled figures and names. It mentions a period near 1949 and references various regions and institutions, though many words are unclear.
Incoherent OCR fragment discusses the king's court and sovereign power over food, cloth, and shelter. Mentions law court, individual effort, and the idea that women and children should be fed and clothed, free from constraints, amid government control debates.
The piece argues subsidies to coast carriers would entrench a monopoly linked to political power. It warns such subsidies could be used to restrain competition, benefiting favored firms and political interests over open markets.
The article reviews Department of Agriculture bulletins on farmer incomes, noting farmers earn about 3 percent return on capital and lower labor income than urban workers. It cites factors such as population trends, transportation costs, distribution inefficiencies, and underutilized resources, urging rural education credit markets and better machinery to raise earnings.
The article argues that audience members should freely express displeasure by hissing or booing in theaters, noting British audiences have resumed this right. It discusses censorship, the value of audible criticism, and the tension between free expression and protective norms in performance spaces.
Fragmented text discusses ear training and rhythm, mentioning Dr von Liebieh and a sensational claim about a Hussien cuthqrete and Russian numbers from one to a hundred. It references audience reactions and educational value, with garbled wording throughout.
A rare drawing of the Small Cowper Madonna by Raphael, about 4x17 inches, sold in London through Ambroise Widener of Philadelphia for 700000. The piece, praised for graceful hands and color, features the Virgin with the naked child, red dress, green mantle, and a landscape including the Church of San Bernardino near Urbino under a blue sky.
The poem collection Irish Me by Katharine Tynan is praised for its Celtic glamour and devotional verses. The critic notes the strong Irish voice, a mix of child songs and religious themes, with standout pieces like The Leper and The House of the. The overall tone highlights restraint and a mature charm, though some cruelty lyrics are acknowledged.
The column examines the social and personal toll of affluent lifestyles reflected in divorce court reports. It discusses how wealth-related behavior affects relationships and reputation, highlighting moral questions raised by modern marriage and financial excess.
The input presents a fragmentary query about “fe in the mouths and es i which Tes tragice” with no coherent event or identifiable entities to summarize into a news card.
Lord Morley critiques the fashionable worship of greatness and self government in imperial history. The piece discusses how nations, including the United States, are judged by contemporary fashion rather than enduring principles, noting Wilson and domestic services as examples.
A historic log cabin tied to Washington and other Civil War figures is deteriorating. Park authorities consider protective measures to preserve this relic, amid efforts by commissions and officials to act and ensure its survival.
Fragmented lines describe a rail car anecdote with partial dialogue about illness and a missing certificate. The text names a doctor and mentions absence and a Senate reference, but details are unclear.
In a fragmented account the piece discusses high food costs and the burden on the poor, noting how charges and cent-based rates affect the public. It highlights concerns about affordability and the impact of credit on daily living.
Ve she promotell 8 short of murder thoi was oe.
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