Newport Sees Vincent Astor Engaged to Elizabeth Sands
Newport reports Vincent Astor may be engaged to Elizabeth Sands with his mother favoring the match. Sands, noted beauty, is described as a preferred choice in Newport and New York society.
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Newspaper
Inter Mountain Globe
Location
Hulett, Wyoming, United States of America
Date
Nov 27, 1913
Page
3
Newport reports Vincent Astor may be engaged to Elizabeth Sands with his mother favoring the match. Sands, noted beauty, is described as a preferred choice in Newport and New York society.
A Sunday school lesson frames democracy as inseparable from religion. It traces Israel’s road from Egypt to national citizenship, stressing obedience to God before self government and the need for divine guidance to curb selfish, materialist aims.
The author likens the Israelite ceremony at Sinai to a modern democracy event, urging citizens to reflect on government’s duties. He frames the oath as a moral test, quoting divine promises and stressing the chosen people motif to elevate patriotism and civic responsibility.
The piece notes the centenary of William I's 1813 proclamation, celebrates The Hague as a world peace hub with 1800 and 1907 conferences, and highlights Dutch reforms, rail strikes law, Wilhelmina’s marriage, and Juliana’s birth. It contrasts stereotypes of Holland with its global influence and 36,000,000 subjects in its colonial reach.
Two political artists share a Philadelphia studio during financial distress. They improvise living arrangements, pooling scarce funds. In a cafe scene the younger artist vents anger at how hard life is while the elder replies that others suffer more, referencing a revolt nimbly cooking his own breakfast for years.
The article surveys world and U S trends in schooling from hygiene priorities in Sweden to Gaelic language revival in Ireland. It highlights practical home arts in Finglish schools, Minnesota teacher training, Buffalo fresh air schooling, Protestant Catholic and nonsectarian splits in Prussia, and Ohio State University’s apprentice animal husbandry program with paid farm work.
The Houston Post mocks the ceremonial seating in the U S Capitol with a playful critique of constitutional symbolism. It notes the vice president above the president at the desk and compares it to European monarchy while joking about European observers and the implied balance of power between the president, Senate president, and Speaker of the House.
Dr. Smith hired John Downs to work at his farm. The doctor observed hens laying poorly on days John stayed. When John left one day, the doctor teased him by patting his hat, smashing the old tove pipe hat and causing John’s face to be doused with broken shards. John quips that his wife needs medicine from humans.
Scotland Yard officials describe an international jewel thief trust spanning America Europe and Asia that has stolen about 1.66 million in jewels gold and bonds in 18 months. They cite American bands Russian Parisian English segments and 60 trusted agents selling loot across continents.
A wide survey shows women gaining suffrage, unions, and public roles worldwide. Notable items include Norway and Australia extending voting, French millinery workers' wages, and English girls joining clubs and scouts.
A 1909 monument by Baltimore contractor John P. Brady at Hickory Ground near Gardenville honors Adam the first man. Crafted in stone bronze and cement with a wide sundial and motto Sic Transit Gloria Mundi, it proclaims This, the First Shaft in America, is Erected to the Memory of Adam. Brady notes the gesture as overdue amid other commemorations.
Madame Po laire, famed as the agilent of French artists, champions starch baths. She says they renew nerves and give a stimulating cream bath effect, inspiring many actresses and fashionable women to try the fad.
The two sons of Yuan Shikai the Chinese president aged 17 and 14 have reached England with an English tutor. They visited Lord William Cecil at Hatfield Rectory last weekend. Lord Cecil, acquainted with Yuan and China, arranged introductions to the nobility. They will study at Eton or Marlborough then Oxford or Cambridge.
The Balkans renewals of war will not greatly affect U S life. A recession in Balkan emigration is seen as labor demand grows locally. Industrial openings by Greeks Serbians Montenegrins and Hungarians reduce push factors and ease migration pressure to the United States.
A dialogue hints at a proposed banking and currency bill increasing currency by about 600 million. A character notes possible benefits, while Mrs. Hatterson voices sharp resistance, tying it to women gaining votes.
In the dispute the defendant did not strike the complainant forcibly with the argument. He struck him in the head with a brick.
A compact reflection attributed to F. W. Faber emphasizes that precision in small tasks fuels daily cheerfulness. It frames meticulous effort as a steady moral habit enhancing mood and discipline.
The Chicago Tribune notes Snefru, ancient Egyptian king, had a royal barge crew rowed by girls in diaphanous Linen 60 fin e, a costume likened to modern dancing attire seen among Pittsburgh socialites. It cites Solomon’s line there is nothing new under the sun.
To preserve plants without watering, move them to the cellar or a cool place. Set pots in tubs with a brick under each pot and pour just enough water to cover the bricks. Place tubs by an east window if possible.
An advertisement extols Grape-Nuts as ideal for aging bodies needing digestible nourishment. It cites wheat and barley digestion, natural phosphates, and testimonials about improved strength, regularity, and mental clarity from long-time users. The copy also promotes Postum and references The Road to Wellville.
The excerpt notes a rumor of a rogue speculator trapped in a copper corner. Police form a cordon to contain the scene as investigators or bystanders react to the alleged scheme.
A Purist speaker quips that taxes do not bother him while noting that syntax also proves stubborn. The brief remark contrasts fiscal stance with linguistic precision, reflecting a dry social column tone.
Miss Marguerite Jacobs of 411 Howard St Dayton Ohio reports a yearlong battle with pimples on her face neck arms and back. She credits relief to Cuticura Soap and Ointment noting immediate itching cessation and complete cure after three months. The ad mentions free samples and a Skin Book via Cuticura Boston.
Colonel Roosevelt told a hunting story at Oyster Bay about a hunter named Smith who nearly died when a lion clamped its jaws. When asked if he felt doomed, Smith calmly replied that he slept in a folding bed, implying he slept through the danger.
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