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This newspaper page contains 29 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Inter Mountain Globe
Location
Hulett, Wyoming, United States of America
Date
Mar 09, 1911
Page
4
Paris observatory researchers discuss whether Earth’s atmosphere could carry enough electric charge to blow Halley’s comet tail away. They doubt light pressure alone but consider electric repulsion from solar light and atmospheric charging as possible factors.
Management of the cement exhibition at Madison Square Garden New York announces a setback with new rules. Prospective exhibitors receive guidance cases forbidding catalogs or printed matter deemed undignified and prohibiting distribution of souvenirs and advertising novelties by exhibitors.
A Dresden to Vienna correspondent reports Richard Strauss deeply involved in rehearsals for his new opera Ros enkavalier. He enjoys life after work and recently took a balloon trip with Lieutenant Freude near Nunchritz, staying aloft about five hours before landing at Glogau. His wife accompanied him.
Paul Heyse gave much of his Nobel Prize award from last year to German and Swedish philanthropic institutions. He also contributed 10000 marks to the Uni ch branch of the Schiller Foundation, 6000 marks to the pension fund of the German Society of Journalists and Authors, 2000 marks to the Munich News men’s sick fund, and 1000 marks to the German Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals.
An apple grown in England at Hereford by King’s Acre Fruit Tree nurseries sold at Convent Garden paps auction yesterday morning. Presented by Sampson Morgan of Sevenoaks the 27 ounce apple measures 15.5 inches in circumference and five inches tall with proceeds to benefit Charing Cross hospital. Bidding began acre and the item was finally sold.
Frederick Chapman notes deeply colored tests of Foraminifer Polytrema miniaceum at 507 fathoms while imens from 607 fathoms show rose pink color. Sir John Murray's 1910 expedition extended light limit with traces detected at 600 fathoms.
The London Zoological Gardens recently received a giant tortoise said to be the oldest living creature. Weighing over a quarter of a ton, it is claimed to be 160 years old per historic documents.
The article envisions future dairies with seed germ laboratories attached to factories. Pure cultures of cheese bacteria will be developed and nurtured locally, enabling a single modern factory to produce cheeses like Brie Stilton or Gorgonzola for worldwide distribution at potentially lower costs.
Canada reports a great lake in the northwest colony indicating vast virgin tracts of North America. The lake spans about 376 miles in length and over 150 miles in width, reshaping views on exploration and conquest. A Paris resident leaves $1000 to each married head of a local family with five legitimate children living at his death to check population decline.
A Parisian inventor Developed a tunnel lighting method using reflectors and lamps positioned 16 feet above the walls. Light is reflected along the tunnel sides by polished surfaces to create a soft glow. Trains automatically switch the current on entering and leaving the tunnel.
An American archaeologist proposes that the Maya of the Yucatan Honda Guatemala and Honduras formed a civilization almost as advanced as early civilizations except Greece. He suggests Maya descendants still inhabit those regions today.
Due to white ant damage, foreign builders widely adopt atech beams in Hong Kong structures and Chinese builders increasingly use them as well.
The document lists Great Britain profits from carrying trade and foreign industries, New York mine counts by type, a defect rate among New York schoolchildren, the cucumber’s cooler temperature, aluminum exports from Iran, and labor/industrial notes across nations. It reads as a scattered statistical roundup with varied figures.
Mrs. Bob, a newlywed in New York, persuades her husband to accept her plan to work. She starts as an operator in a multiform printing house, earns respect for precision, then builds a thriving business, while her husband declines to a string of low paid positions. She eventually hires staff, prints a major bank report, and her success grows amid personal strain.
A Washington Star note relays a New York critic praising David Belasco for lending Shakespearean work to Puccini for his new opera The Girl of the Golden West and includes a humorous exchange about Shakespearean fame and a garbled tale of a lecturer named Arditl with a jokey mispronunciation of Shakespeare.
Passage describes a chauffeur being checked on oiling a machine before starting a journey. The dialogue shows the driver confirming proper lubrication and prompting the engine’s spring cups, reflecting period automotive care.
A religious appeal urges care for infants and protection for vulnerable children. It prays for wiser parenthood, support for clinicians, and generous compassion from those who have known parental love, to prevent needless infant death and preserve life.
A devotional plea asks for debt to be paid to all children in need and seeks forgiveness for past hardness. The text asks for tenderness for all babes who suffer and for a growing sense of the divine mystery brooding in every child’s soul.
A young woman buys meat from a Buffalo butcher, selecting a two pound porterhouse without the bone. She pays with a dime and leaves, while the grateful shopkeeper muses that a man often gets what’s coming.
A brief note from the Boston Transcript references a plan for revising national policy. Details are sparse in the readable text, but the item suggests forthcoming discussions or proposals at a national level. The snippet appears to be a clerical or editorial mention rather than a full reporting of actions.
The banking legislation from Senator Aldrich appears not to endorse a central bank yet implies a Reserve Association of America could perform key central bank functions. The draft suggests core monetary controls would stay with this body, though its scope would be limited.
William Dean Howells recalls a New York dinner chat about gifts. Rossetti tells Browning to weave something for Christmas that is like a young elephant. Browning replies he could use it to clean wine d ows and panes.
An editorial argues for a friendlier relation between employers and workers through profit sharing pensions and injury compensation. It cites growing interest across states New York Massachusetts Ohio Wisconsin Indiana New Jersey and Germany as models, urging adoption of improved industrial accident laws to reduce waste and aid the injured and destitute.
A speaker describes a scene where a man plans to invite a stranger to view and purchase a painting. The dialogue suggests a casual, proactive approach to selling art and introducing clientele to works by a named painter.
Mayor Whitlock of Toledo recalls a bygone era of civil service and patronage, quoting a congressman who asks what a favored son can do. The piece notes a separate ambition by Valparaiso, Chile, to build a hospital costing 40 000 to 60 000 dollars, with other funding not yet secured.
A writer suggests a minimal deal playroom with washable walls and inexpensive decor. Keep whitewashed walls, unframed prints, washable rugs, a white wood table, a good closet, and child toys to be the essential furnishings as children grow.
Practical kitchen rules for washing and drying ware. Includes guidance on washing pans with hot water, drying to prevent rust, proper handling of pudding cloths, using soda for plates, avoiding soda with silver, keeping knives’ handles out of hot water, de-scenting blades, bread crust for burned pans, and keeping dish tubs clean and dry.
A fashion note describes broad fringe choices for the new year skirts. It highlights lace flounces, jeweled nets, velvet or satin bands, and embroidery as attractive finishings for underskirts and hems, advising on width and weight considerations.
A reflective poem about Henry Browns wealth transforming a town. The speaker imagines Henry curing illness funding needs and ending poverty for friends, teachers, and villagers as long as wealth lasts, with everyone praising him like a benevolent king.
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