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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
Nov 19, 1914
Page
6
A traveler balks at endless boiled salmon and salmon meals in remote Canada. Hosts insist there is salmon for six, while the guest replies they do not care for salmon. The anecdote highlights colonial hospitality and dining rigidity during travel.
An in-depth look at a basement relic known as the dividing engine. It enables precise circle division to within one arc second, surpassing prior devices after extensive experiments in a controlled room. The article notes heat sensitivity affecting the delicate etched bands on the revolving disk in Ambrose Bwassy.
The dialogue recalls naval poetry and famous ships like Old Ironsides and the Royal George. A debate centers on whether a poem can honor a vessel designated B14, contrasting immortal verses with a modern labeling system.
A mother scripts a child’s reconciliation as Ethel contemplates Harold's doll accident. The scene balances apology and mercy with a hopeful, intimate domestic tone.
Detective Goldberger interviews staff and confirms a French visitor who arrived with unknown intent. Parks and Rogers recount the doorway sequence while Vantine back from Europe denies recognition. A stabbing at the couch reveals marks on the victim’s hand, proving the man was killed, not poisoned.
The witnesses argue over whether Lester Corwin died by self harm or poison after a man found him with a wounded hand. Godfrey defends an unorthodox theory while Goldberger pushes for a straightforward post mortem and police inquiry.
A Russian physician named Stange warns against anesthesia for those unable to hold breath past 20 seconds, and Yale Professor Heslerson supports a simple test to gauge breathing response. The test measures seconds after a full breath with nostrils blocked, noting 2 to 40 seconds as normal, and links rapid shallow breathing to wastes acids in diabetes and other diseases.
A 1914 tale recounts goblins plotting to frighten fairies by hiding under flowers to steal them away. The fairy queen intervenes, turning goblins to stone as dawn approaches, while fairies flee the dell, leaving rock statues in the flowering scene.
Washington reports that the United States can supply thousands of horses and mules to Europe without harming domestic supply. Agriculture officials cite 24 000 000 horses and 4 600 000 mules in 1910 census figures with continued growth since, while monitoring European purchases and neutrality rules for export.
A 1914 reflection on women's talents and aspirations. It argues that even modest gifts demand heart and effort, citing cooking and entertainment as paths to personal fulfillment and social worth.
A compact exhortation urges focus on personal talent and steady effort. The note counsels patient study and consistent, best use of a single gift to achieve meaningful progress.
A compact reflection on human nature and work, noting the pull between rest and duty. The piece contrasts leisure with obligation, citing seasonal memory and the desire to read and work that vanishes under pleasant days. It references Omar Khayyam and the urge to delay effort when leisure tempts.
Francia FE Leupp argues in the Atlantic that a Washington anecdote about cooling tea in a saucer to calm the Senate mockingly represents the Senate's need to temper popular passion. The tale frames the House as the heated cup and the Senate as the holder. the metaphor critiques deliberative dynamics.
A farmer asks Briegs to visit a sick child misdescribed as having a very bad cold. The doctor questions the spelling error and the mother admits neither parent knew how to spell measles. New Jersey's timbered area spans about 2,000,000 acres with stump value around $8.1 million.
Fragmented OCR yields an experimental prose poem about art and world fame. It references a brush, a New York building, and a lamenting murder line. dialog hints at a conflict between personal art and public recognition with scattered phrases and typos.
A man nicknamed Bindley plans a lavish self upgrade moving money from home life to personal pleasures. After his wife leaves and a mustard mishap lands him in the hospital, a nurse asks to return home, revealing the cost of his domestic rebellion.
A World report discusses a proposed measure to cap building heights, with major cities like Boston Washington Baltimore Indianapolis Milwaukee Minneapolis and Los Angeles targeted for mixed use. The plan would restrict structures to Class A two story houses in certain districts and limit street rise terms, while practical enforcement and gubernatorial approval are debated.
Fragmentary OCR presents a blurred piece describing a social event or notice with vague references to society and commerce. Names and exact details are unreadable, but the article hints at a public gathering or commentary on local happenings.
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