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This newspaper page contains 15 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Inter Mountain Globe
Location
Hulett, Wyoming, United States of America
Date
Nov 17, 1910
Page
2
The article traces Christina and its variants across languages and eras, noting abbesses, queens, and literary figures. It covers Christabel, Christine de Plean, Christine of Sweden, Christina of Spain, and Maria Christina, detailing origins, forms, and notable deeds including royal roles and marriage choices.
The article traces Lili Lillian Cecilia variants from origin to meaning blind and spotless and links origins to Eve’s tears and the Lilly flower. It notes English German and Italian forms, diminutives like Cis and Sissot, and mentions saints patrons and two Roman matrons Caecilia and Caecilia Metella. It cites Lili Langtry Lillian Nordica Lill Lehmann Lillian Russell as notable 19th century bearers.
The article traces origins of Eve and Eva names from Hebrew Chavvah meaning Giver of Life to Eva meaning life. It notes Puritan usage in New England, references Uncle Tom’s Cabin character Little Eva, and discusses variants Eveline Evelyn Evelyn. It cites Puritan and literary associations shaping the name’s form and pronunciation.
A reflective essay traces the rose as a timeless symbol and female name. It links rose varieties to virtues and cautionary tales, noting royal use in history and the emblematic meanings from red to white roses across cultures.
The text traces roses as symbols in religion and royalty, noting the golden rose gift to women, and mentions figures such as Eu genie, Charlotte, Henry VIII, and Rose Coghlan. It discusses rose names in flora, literature, and art, including Rose of Candia and Rose of Jericho, with references to saints and noble titles.
The name Beatrice means luck bringer and appears in many cultures. It notes Beatrice in European royalty and saints, literary figures from Dante to Shakespeare, Dryden and Thackeray, and modern novelists like Balzac Hawthorne and Shelley's works, with Beatrice Cenci as a noted historical figure.
The article surveys the many forms of Rose from English to Irish to German. It notes Roselyn Rosette Rosanne and Rosamund as variations and links to cultural figures such as Rosamond Clifford and Rosamond’s Pond in London. It mentions Consuelo Vanderbilt and other stage names and references literary works and operas featuring variants of Rose.
A distorted verse fragment depicts October and wealth as nature’s bounty. It references treasuries, youth, garb in purples and gold, and visions of skies and woods. The lines evoke cycles of fortune, beauty, and plenty amid dreamlike imagery from a past poetic page.
A bank received a county correspondent’s note to pay 26.00 to John Smit who would walk today. A cabman, drunk and claiming to be John Smith, demanded money, arousing cashier suspicion as two clerks intervened.
A suspect calling himself John Smith was brought to a private room away from depositors. The cashier wired the country bank asking about identification. The reply instructed to proceed with payment after completing identification.
A New York City scene recalls two street boys discussing how to teach a girl to swim. One boy explains to push her off the dock, the other reveals the girl is his sister, raising concerns about inappropriate conduct.
Fragmentary OCR notes describe a bureaucratic leader criticizing policy and urging actions to organize tasks. The emperor’s speech is referenced as guiding the central authority in managing parcels and beds. The text is incomplete and relies on scattered phrases.
The readable text is distorted and incomplete showing questions about behavior and manners but provides no clear names, places, dates, or outcomes to identify a specific event or person.
In Washington a German immigrant Miss Adams travels to claim a fortune from an eccentric uncle by marrying an American. Harvey O Brown wins the bidding and becomes her husband after a rapid, publicity driven courtship. Other suitors are left disappointed as the wedding proceeds.
Disjointed OCR text mentions the royal home, Washington, a king, and various undisciplined phrases. The readable parts reference a yearly event and some people but lack coherent facts or clear actions.
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