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This newspaper page contains 14 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Inter Mountain Globe
Location
Hulett, Wyoming, United States of America
Date
Oct 20, 1910
Page
11
A partial OCR line lists the Inter Mountain Globe publication with editor H H Gunderson, indicating an editorial page by Gunderson. No further readable content or context is available from the fragment.
Oddball items recount peacock feather stage luck superstitions in London and Drury architecture shifts. Holophane lamp reflectors boost light efficiency in England. Arizona and New Mexico pueblos described by Lammis Cole James. New York mistress pays 22 dollars monthly to servant. eggs timing mishap. Mars la Tour action cited with French defenders resisting. Austria giants and dwarfs anecdote. Mrs Perry Starkweather leads Minnesota women workers bureau. Australia statistics show child brides and age trends. Italian wedding taxis replace processions. Michigan women vote drive. Aviation fatalities rising. Illinois road funds allocation questioned. Northern Japan lawn and Sundal progress noted.
A Florida family faces constant quarrels and hunger for a delicate child. An aunt proposes peaceful reconciliation with the parents, planning visits and light tasks to temper tempers. The piece ends noting a child may help mend the home.
A letter weighs whether a distant teacher should quit her job to care for aging parents. It argues family duty may justify leaving a beloved profession, notes a brother offers compensation, and warns about future income and in law with a possible arrangement.
A suburban husband spoils his wife beyond his means buying a car and a stone house with a conservatory. The wife enjoys the perks but the financial strain grows, and the article urges him to set firm limits to prevent ruin and unhappiness for both, arguing for honest talk and early action.
A mother laments that her son, married five to six years, never visits alone. The daughter in law accompanies him, keeping the mother from enjoying time with her child. The mother longs for quiet moments with her son and fears being left out.
The piece reflects on a mother's feelings when her son marries and starts a separate life. She imagines visits that would rekindle old joys while recognizing the loneliness that comes with a child growing up. It suggests letting grandparents visit and spoil grandchildren as a temporary balm.
A catalog of compact farewell gifts for travelers includes morocco and pigskin cases with toilet sets, folding utensils, and outside-suitcase contrivances for wraps. Miniature coin purses, cigarette shapes, and chatelaine designs in silver or gold, plus candle sconces and diverse shades for lamps and dining candlesticks are described with material details and decorative options.
A newly devised runaway gate was installed on the Williamsburg Bridge in New York to curb horse runaways. The gate uses hinged leaves that close to form a V opening, allowing safe passage for vehicles while trapping escaping horses.
At the box office a notice describes seating arrangements for a life story event. The message mentions partial restrictions and a stern remark about attending a theater showing in New York tonight. Local theater officials urge patrons to plan ahead.
A nostalgic, meandering reflection on sentimental old songs and lovely memory fragments. The piece laments modern life’s noise, recalls a lyric by a “broad-banged maid,” and recalls many titles such as Three Fishers and Annie Laurie while musing on purity and longing in classic tunes.
A fragmented elegy laments a congressman's district while a dense paragraph argues Alaska coal reserves will attract private capital and railroads. It notes Alaska acreage and potential reserves, with Alfred H. Brooks citing vast untapped mineral wealth and strategic rail links to coal fields.
In Collier's Alaska a pot of gold awaits discovery as residents push to unlock the territory's rich resources. The railroad economy stands at the center, seen as vital to harnessing wealth for the people and upholding ownership and future prosperity.
A garbled excerpt discusses judge made law and a figure named Webster in a distant history context. The passage alludes to legal history and commentary but contains unreadable portions that obscure concrete facts.
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