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This newspaper page contains 18 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Inter Mountain Globe
Location
Hulett, Wyoming, United States of America
Date
Mar 10, 1910
Page
11
A Washington socialite married at sixteen, and her daughter is not urged to follow. The piece weighs pros and cons of early marriages, praising careful upbringings and mature judgment while noting fixed habits and friction in later life. It argues early unions may be happy under strict conditions and wise parenting, yet are rare among today’s youth.
A reflective piece argues that marriage adds responsibilities that forge character. It contends troubles arise from disposition, not the union, and that accepts it in the right spirit broadens sympathy, enriches life, and deepens love. It contrasts selfish bachelorhood with the growth sparked by married life.
The essay argues that love marks stages of human progress and, higher when developed, expands sorrow and joy. It contrasts lovers’ impact with lack of love, praising love as transformative, elevating philanthropy, leadership, and moral character while diminishing greed and selfishness. Love ultimately guides the spirit toward beauty and rest.
Advice for brides facing an unwelcoming fiancé family. Both partners should assess the impact on their happiness. A thoughtful husband protects the marriage, while the wife should show courtesy and restraint. Tact and love can ease frictions, but missteps threaten the home’s harmony.
A columnist notes that curiosity drives some couples to open each other’s letters, while others insist on privacy. The piece argues that personal letters are highly intimate and that true confidence should prevent both partners from reading the others’ mail.
The article argues against prying into spouses' mail. It states such curiosity seldom yields truth, causes trouble, and weakens character. It urges restraint, endorsing trust over suspicion as a higher standard of conduct.
Analyzed piece argues a business trained woman is better suited for marriage, citing punctuality, system, economy, financial understanding, broader outlook, self control, and resilience. It portrays the business girl as more capable, responsible, and prepared to manage home life and raise children, contrasting with the stay at home alternative.
A speaker recalls a childhood habit of calling his father “Rube” and mocking him with jokes about his life. He reflects on remorse as he imagines future advances like automobiles and airplanes, and honors his father as a steady figure who faced ridicule yet guided the way. Chicago Evening Post
A fragmentary exchange references a tour praised or mocked by a speaker who recalls daily smothering chicken. The dialogue hints at rural farm life and a playful confrontation over cooking practices. Names, dates, or places are not provided in readable text.
In 1886 at St Louis Henry Ward Beecher, then 73, gave his evolution lecture to a large crowd. He started strong but soon faded, reading from his manuscript as his voice failed and audiences left. It marked the beginning of the end of Beecher’s eloquence, leading to his death less than a year later.
Henry Clay argues that true public virtue requires the highest courage the sacrifice of self for country. He distinguishes public bravery from private valor, condemns vanity and personal interest, and extols patriotism as a godly, selfless force guiding national glory.
A Richmond reception speech argues that public liberty rests on virtue and education, especially of children. It praises mothers as the primary teachers shaping national character, guiding infant minds and lifelong principles to sustain a free government.
A fragment from the Independent dated January and likely from 1910s or earlier, presenting verses attributed to Emperor Mutsuhito and Empress Haruko about progress, divine guidance, and national duty. The piece blends reflections on industry, faith, and personal burden amid a harbor scene and nautical imagery.
Washington Star reports William Dean Howells laughing at a sentimental Christmas tale and delivering a burlesque. He notes Dickens no longer writes such scenes while describing a harsh Christmas Eve where a mother and two children struggle for warmth and shelter in a doorless icy room.
In a father child tale, the Lady Bug is praised as a royal, luck bearing insect. Noah spots a Lady Bug on the ark and blesses it as a sign of hope, love and good fortune for all. The narrative links the bug to protection from harm and universal goodwill.
An old lady chats with the Gentle Breeze who shares a tale of the King of the Storm. The Breeze promises a Wash Rag Dog if the old woman wishes, sending a rose leaf and pepper on the message up the chimney. The dog will await next day, unable to bark with eyes open.
A whimsical tale recounted by Ethel and her father recounts Old Lady Fiddlesticks who trades for a magical cat named Hinkey. The Man in the Moon promises a beautiful Pussy Wootsy Cat if she behaves, with the cat arriving by rainbow at sunset to keep her company and warn her to keep the dog away.
In court the defendant knocked the man unconscious and kicked him for several minutes. The magistrate pressed how the man could have been kicked while down. The witness finally said he would have done the same to a man who did him harm. The piece notes broader themes of mistaken worth and social judgment.
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