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This newspaper page contains 16 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Inter Mountain Globe
Location
Hulett, Wyoming, United States of America
Date
May 09, 1912
Page
6
A Chicago money-maker known for spending sprees abused his family and furniture. After his death his children held a grand funeral. The blind widow cried through the service and whispered to her son wondering if a second funeral was held. The tale ends with a rustic Irish twist from the Saturday Evening Post.
A Boston club member known for a frigid demeanor prompts jokes about chilling the claret at dinners to match the dining room. A newcomer suggests the custom to ice the wine when that member attends, prompting amused discussion among the group.
The report recounts John D. Shoop addressing an anti cigarette league banquet. He uses the story of a slave named Lazarus to illustrate faith under hardship and a hopeful afterlife. The narrator reflects on personal misfortune and a master servant dynamic in the tale.
A nostalgic reminiscence features a speaker recalling his time as a newsboy and the lessons learned while selling papers. The piece hints at resilience and city life, with a casual, folksy tone characteristic of local column writing.
A Georgia woman reports rapid relief from indigestion and heart palpitations after using Grape-Nuts and Postum. She says her stomach and heart troubles disappeared, her mind cleared, and she gained flesh and strength, praising the products in a testimonial.
In a quiet room at 716 West Tenth Street Topeka longtime ex senator William A Peffer reflects on his rise from a Kansas farmer to a national figure. He recounts his 1891 Senate election, the beard that became a national joke, and his later work preparing memoirs including bills he championed such as direct election of senators and woman's suffrage.
Life in the canal zone resembles life in home with year round warmth, pleasant nights, and temperatures under 86 degrees. Homes have wide screened porches. the Agriculture Department supplies garden plants. The Panama Canal hosts band concerts firemen tournaments women’s clubs church groups and a canal baseball league. American children ride ponies and attend public schools in the region.
E P Powell in Outing urges placing a country bee yard in an apple orchard to improve pollination and fruit yield. Bees in sunlit orchard corners work between showers, boosting honey and cross pollination for apples, plums, and cherries, benefiting both honeys and fruit.
Dr. G. R. Parkin told the Geographical Association that severe winters sharpen industry and prudence. He argued that cold snaps, blizzards, and snow drifts, though hardships, build backbone and civic virtue for those facing long winters in Canada.
A Chicago advertising manager urges prudence in local ads noting 3 to 6 percent of gross sales as guidance and warns against pushy schemes. He argues the best results come from honest solicitors who help a retailer, while fake offers waste money and hurt business.
Temple, a glass craftsman, discovers a secret process for tough amber glasses after reading a cryptic family record in a Bible. The note from his father hints at a hidden ink recipe and a guarded method, leaving the exact technique and its heirs unresolved.
The author argues against lifelong civil service and praises life experience over formal training. He envisions a future state where public service is not monolithic and citizens retain economic independence, with many occupations remaining private and voluntary.
A New York Herald item blends bizarre creature lore and fragmented verse as it notes large clams trapping divers and drowning them, reports on luminous lures causing closures, and scatters excerpts from poems and political musings with no clear single event.
A banquet recounts a joke where friends bury an Irishman in a grave. He falls into a dug hole and, as white sheet figures appear, he quips back with a sharp retort, displaying quick wit despite the frightful setup.
A sailor groom awaiting ship commander permission caused a delay at St Mary Major's Church Exeter Devonshire England. The bride swooned and left. the groom went to Plymouth to obtain the necessary document before the ceremony could proceed.
Dr. Roger H. Dennett famed New York specialist cautions parents never expose children to contagious diseases to “get it over with.” He notes even mild illnesses like measles and whooping cough carry high death rates.
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