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This newspaper page contains 30 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Inter Mountain Globe
Location
Hulett, Wyoming, United States of America
Date
Nov 25, 1915
Page
2
Lord Eldon reports a long case where circumstantial evidence convicted a man after a gunball wadding tied to a ballad was found with blood. A vicar writes a comprehensive study The Church the State and the Poor tracing prereformation days and revival of welfare interest, arguing Christian creed as guide to social prob
A Swiss report notes electrifying the federal railways poses risk due to coal scarcity and abundant water power. It urges phased capital planning to exploit hydro energy so electricity is ready when rail transport requires it.
Dr W J Parmelee of the Springfield Republican cites a traveler finding a 10 000 year old culture southeast of the Caspian Sea 125 miles from shore with houses decorated pottery domestic animals and farming. The report notes no weapons or conflict with neighbors.
The article highlights Mra riotte Gilman Perkina and her provocative feminist stance in a widely read piece. Her remarks challenge traditional gender roles, urging reassessment of girls play choices and parental attitudes amid public discourse.
In Whitinaville Massachusetts a man saw a flame along a wall and threw water on it. The water touched by the live wire became charged and apparently burned independently. He dropped the bucket and fled as authorities were alerted. A 28-cent piece appears amid a stream of odd hoodoo superstitions involving 13s and symbols.
A collage of disparate notes includes Charley Why of Stockton enjoying a record turtle dinner from China, Hackensack residents blocking a rain-drenched street cleaning, and Emperor Nicholas forming Russia’s first sports department. Other items report European blue black tulips, a French dreadnought plan, Clyde shipyard labor costs, British lighthouse nets, naval wood use, a quilt exhibit, and a Columbia woman awarded a family heirloom ring. a Madrid Spanish trade congress and Georgia peasants details conclude the jumble.
Victor Herbert, in London, tells the New York American that America is becoming a music loving nation with major towns soon hosting own opera companies. He credits English language opera with nationalizing American dream and foresees English opera alongside Italian French and German on a rising operatic stage.
The world's high jump record was broken under poor conditions by Adolphus Frederick of Mecklenburg, with East African athletes reportedly clearing a remarkable height. Duke Mecklenberg, citing Watussi and Batwa jumping prowess, describes line setups and termite-hill aids, noting extraordinary feats of European observers and German interest.
Arthur M. Evans discusses the global rise in prices with the United States and Canada seeing faster increases. The piece cites food price changes since 1900 across nations, noting Italy and other low wage countries suffer more, and uses Whitaker's Almanack data to compare 1912 prices.
The New York Evening Post reports David Jayne Hii arguing diplomacy requires a codified technique rivaling law in complexity. Curtle Guild's plan for a government co diplomatic lane school, modeled after West Point and Annapolis, faces practicality doubts but aims to professionalize Foreign Service careers with language and technical training.
A fragmented 19th or early 20th century anecdote from Richmond relates a Black man asking a store clerk to phone the colonel about a mule stalled in front of the shop. The colonel denies wins, claims he tried various measures, and the tale ends with garbled dialogue and references to government reimbursement.
The four Rabasa sisters Ruth Mercedes Concepcion, daughters of Senor Rabasa head of the Mexican delegation to the A B C peace talks, attract attention at Niagara Falls social events. They attend many affairs and enjoy Falls hospitality. the Clifton House veranda photograph captures the scene with family and spouses of mediators and envoys present.
A Kansas City Star essay traces the rise of canned foods from 1849 to the present, noting early skepticism, wartime demand, and scientific advances that stopped spoilage. It cites a 3,000,000,000 annual can figure and recalls the sardine poison case, highlighting public fear and eventual acceptance of canned goods.
The poem’s opening line is misread after a poet laments a missing comma. A friend reads aloud the altered text, noting how the comma placement changes the line’s meaning and the writer’s original intent.
In a Brussels paper read to the French Academy of Science Professor Laurent describes Balkan war cases where air vibrations from bullets produced cerebro-spinal disturbances, catalepsy, and even death. He cites Manchuria observations and predicts more such nervous inhibition with faster projectiles.
The Erie wreck and Jay Gould are discussed as a cautionary tale. The court forced Gould to return 7 960 000 of his claimed booty, but critics say the law stopped there. The piece suggests making the case a precedent as well as a generic example for stockholders and public trust.
Fragmentary lines express perseverance and faith, with the speaker asserting resilience and will to endure despite hardship. The text references a personal resolve to continue and trust in the Lord amid uncertainty.
Ontario’s rural delivery service began on April 1 1912 and over two years 587 post offices have closed as routes expanded. The measure shows consolidation with mail service extending to countryside communities.
Iron ore exists in almost every Chinese province but is mined on an extensive scale only in a few districts.
The article notes Ohio political figure Frank B. Willis pursuing the governorship, portraying him as both candidate and public servant, with emphasis on his background and ambitions.
Overwork causes sleeplessness. After a warm bath, beverages like beef tea, hot milk, hot milk with sherry, or elderberry wine are suggested. For nervous dyspepsia, apples with the evening meal may help. If symptoms persist, seek a physician to determine the cause. avoid heavy meals late at night and manage worry or fatigue with simple, gentle remedies.
The piece reflects on fortune and caution, recalling Machiavelli's lines that fortune favors the bold. It links Renaissance ethics to American views on Mexico, noting Lincoln era caution and contrasting boldness with restraint as travelers weigh fate and risk.
An aged father probes what his sons have become. Jim asks about Albert’s germ research while Hob pursues journalism. Charlie works as an actor and the talk turns to elevating society as one son seeks fame.
Fragmentary note speaks of engraving on marble and the effort to preserve memory. The author mentions Webster and Hime in a discussion about carving and erasure, suggesting a plan to create a lasting inscription despite possible damage.
A garbled note mentions Dava L M Meal and references exciting days ahead. The fragment hints at a personal or celebratory context with no clear event or location.
Dean and Edna navigate punctuality and desire as a city-bound train scene unfolds. A man approaches, a confession fades, and Dean contemplates proposing to Edna while meeting Harding and glimpsing a sisterly connection. The intrigue shifts between affection and pragmatic schemes.
A 1915 piece centers on Sybil and a neighborly tale in a cozy kitchen scene. The narrative voice humorously sketches a singular, odd neighbor whose quirks define local color and domestic warmth.
A ragged, oblique reminiscence unfolds aboard a ferry and riverside scene. A ferryman recalls a lost love as a steamer nears, a man’s assertion of life returns amid fear and longing, ending with a quiet promise of reunion and a past that may be resolved.
A York Tribune excerpt critiques a new Ohio motor vehicle statute that punishes removal or tampering with vehicles with up to five years in prison. The piece argues horse and carriage precedents show harsher penalties for highway interference and asserts offenses involving motor vehicles risk greater danger.
The Japan Society Bulletin notes notable achievements of Japanese women and their roles in culture, education, and progress. It emphasizes enduring efforts, artistic influence, and the impact of educated women on Japan's development.
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