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This newspaper page contains 20 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Inter Mountain Globe
Location
Hulett, Wyoming, United States of America
Date
Jun 19, 1913
Page
4
A fragment notes Tasmanian women clinging to traditional hair styles and hair loss of indigenous practices, mentions the last pure blooded Tasmanian woman dying in 1976 at 76 and the last man in 1876 at 34, and praises indigenous eyes and teeth for strength and brightness.
The article details kingfishers and kingbirds around Sioux City and the Big Sioux river. It notes nests in cottonwood and box elder trees, unusual sites like windmill towers, egg color and clutch size, and the birds’ feeding behaviors. It also comments on nesting habits, migration timing, and the kingfisher’s poor housekeeping of its den dugout.
The article describes nesting in ground hollows and hay lands, with wren and barn swallow habits. It notes nest lining, egg color, incubation, and the birds’ foraging for insects in orchards and meadows. It highlights human box nesting to deter predators and the birds’ social, migratory patterns through Sioux City, with arrival in spring and departure in autumn.
The text describes a nocturnal creature called the bull bat often mistaken for a whip-or-will. It nests in shallow sand hollows, feeds by night, and rests during the day when disturbed. Its wing markings and white spot help distinguish it from similar species.
A fragment describes a sudden cutting down of a tree limb or hover above water and a fleeting fall.
Returning home from school Hensal is caught in a severe thunderstorm. A neighbor recalls the frightened girl running home and asks if she thought of all the wrong things, but Beasle admits she was trying to think of just one real good one.
Fragmentary text describes a noisy scene with distorted words about chewing and walls. The legible parts show no clear events, names, places, or dates to identify a concrete news item.
In Harper's Stewart B White describes a night voyage near the Suez region and a day of canal passage. Camels, veiled workers, and passing ships frame a sunlit desert landscape as the craft nears Buex and anchorage, with distant mountains and green water at sunset.
A fragment from the Boston Transcript mocks a bachelor tax bill by suggesting women should pay bachelors to keep homes happy. The piece references immigration policy, funds for argumented depots, and a Boghind born individual named Stevens who faces deportation if his San Francisco nephew fails to cover rail fare.
Manuel adopts bachelor persona in public appearances and media events to project independence while managing household image. Analysts note the contrast with marital status influences marketing and audience perception.
A fragmentary line discusses a daughter and a warning about lingering by the sea shore wind. The odd phrasing hints at a domestic or lyrical scene with advice about neck tan and clothing. No clear event, person, or organization is present.
An ambitious project in Peru aims to construct a 20 mile Amazon railroad named the Amazon Pavite to span Andean passes and boost world trade. Funded by President Leguia and Alfred W. McCune, it promises rapid coastal access for Peruvian products and a four day transit to commercial centers, with Meiggs noted for earlier South American rail feats.
In The Way Out column from the York Sun a Knicker-Bocker judge says a woman should not spend more on clothes than on rent. Mrs Knicker-Well retorts that they will then have to pay a bigger rent.
A fragment notes Cato in the Roman Senate finishing each speech with a fixed line about destroying Carthage and voting Christmas shopping early. The tale mocks his habit of ending remarks with a sweeping, outlandish claim.
From Pele Mele the line jokes about a "lucky chap" with a remarkable nose and notes cigars that stay lit despite rain. The quip blends humor on resilience and luck in a light anecdotal comment.
The poem recounts Mudville fans' scorn of Mighty Casey after a series of strikeouts. Casey faces ridicule yet returns to the plate and inspires a dramatic ninth inning rally, culminating in a legendary homer that redeemes him as the crowd roars.
Premier Robert L. Borden and Governor Sulzer praised U S Canada ties at a University Club of Albany dinner. They highlighted a shared heritage, a 4000 mile undefended boundary, and urged peace and mutual respect. Sulzer predicted Canada’s northwest becoming a major granary and urged freer trade to boost cross border commerce.
A colonel rebukes Uncle Rastus for frequent drinking in a tale of moral reform. Rastus swears he had quit alcohol but admits he recently started drinking yet stopped lying, in a vignette of rascal wit and racial stereotype.
Italian poet D Annungio declines the Percara town villa gift saying he needs neither worldly nor spiritual presents. He states he is content with himself and lives where he wishes in houses of his choosing.
The columnist notes Castoria advertisements and signature claims while juxtaposing a New York Tribune quote about motherhood and competing duties. A remark about a pessimist enjoying present comforts hints at broader social expectations and future outlooks.
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