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This newspaper page contains 23 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Inter Mountain Globe
Location
Hulett, Wyoming, United States of America
Date
Oct 23, 1913
Page
6
The article chronicles Robert Bridges, a privately known poet with a quiet career. It notes his Oxford and Eton background, medical training, and long residence near Yattendon in Berkshire. It discusses his obscurity despite regard among poets and the recent push by supporters for his laureate selection.
A synthesis of efforts to curb press freedom from Congress and state legislatures to judges. Bills limiting reporting and punitive measures surface in Arkansas Indiana Maine Texas and Illinois while criminal convictions against editors echo past cases. The West Virginia contempt arrest of reporters highlights ongoing tension between courts and the press.
A critical editorial condemns the so called Thaw money for corrupting law and courts in New York. It argues money shielded Thaw from death, prolonged trials, and degraded state justice, culminating in a judgment that the money has now doomed the city to a final curse.
Fragmented OCR notes discuss fashion, dress sense, and social signaling among men and women. The piece critiques reliance on apparel and jewelry to attract attention, contrasting convivial style with moral restraint and orderly conduct.
The passage laments the loss of beauty within and without and praises those who humbly serve simple needs. It contrasts human peacocks with steadfast workers dedicated to a plain spiritual vocation, arguing men are born to a higher destiny than being mere tailors' dummies.
The Tokyo city electric bureau asked residents how they should be addressed to urge them to move into the middle of street cars. From 2719 suggestions, officials selected phrases such as Oorini naranu Okatawa and Nakahodo ni, with conductors taught to use them. Some phrases mention moving smoothly while others warn of pickpockets and ticket policies.
The Philadelphia Times laments the Paterson strike led by the Industrial Workers of the World. It cites loans in wages totaling about 5.5 million dollars over 149 days and heavy losses to manufacturers. Tenants, grocers, and small shopkeepers suffered ruin. five lives were lost, and the city faces a long recovery from a conflict described as hopeless from the start.
Fragmented reminiscences recount a violent era where a horse theft accusation spirals into capital punishment discourse. The piece references Bill Green, Dan, and local figures debating crime, guilt, and proper justice amid rough frontier culture. A closing note mentions a 13,000-ton armor plate manufactured in England.
De Lussac escapes with Midi Society papers after a tense chase through Paris streets. He confronts Beauregard in a rooftop duel in which De Lussac mortally wounds his foe and secures the incriminating documents before slipping away into the city’s shadows.
A compact note hints at a chapter titled CHAPTER EX LUCK AND DR LUSSAC focusing on a trick endured by a female figure and the reveal of past deceit. The phrasing suggests a serialized fiction fragment exploring misdirection and consequences.
De Lussac seizes a police coach to reach the Rue de la Harpe after claiming Beauregard is detained. He has stolen vital papers, warned Blanc, and escaped his pursuers amid a flare of luck and skill in a dangerous chase through Paris streets.
Fragment from a Thomas Moore poem reflecting farewell and friendship. It speaks of shared joys, lingering grief, and memories that endure despite separation. The speaker asks friends to remember the happiness they brightened together and to let fate guide the rest.
The sparrow family, especially the tree sparrow, eats weed seeds and saves farmers money. In Iowa a single tree sparrow diet estimates 0.25 ounce of weed seed daily, totaling 876 tons yearly. If this benefit translates to 1 percent of crop value, 1910 savings reach about 89.26 million dollars nationally.
A Kingsville Me reader recalls eighteen years of ankle sores with constant burning and pain. After trying many remedies he reports relief and complete healing within three months of using Cuticura Soap and Ointment. Sample offered through Cuticura Boston.
A Harper’s Weekly summary recalls the era’s reform debates. It cites a figure named Brandela and his Cooper Union speech predicting monopoly dangers, plus critique of New Haven and Mellen affairs and a harsh epitaph about arithmetic in governance.
A magazine gag places a dusky elevator conductor in an apartment house. A maid notes she heard nothing and rings again. The conductor explains he never answers unless he hears and then says What leading to humorous misunderstanding.
A humorous dialogue features a student querying Jason about the Golden Fleece and Senator Sorghum’s refusal to discuss wool matters outside office hours. A closing quip from Judge notes most people cannot find their proper place. The piece wittily contrasts talkative officials with stubborn, headstrong kickers.
A quirky Farmers and Wireside note from Farm and Wireside describes a department called The Heniwork Shop. It presents a guide on how to repair walls, lay paths, and make a simple outdoor patch with sand, dirt, and a few feet of space.
An amusing court appeal tale unfolds as a mouse chased by a cat falls into a beer vat at Mr. Joe's brewery. The cat corners the mouse who barters for life, then flees to safety when the mouse admits its promise was in liquor.
An old advertising notice proclaims Castoria as a safe and sure remedy for infants and children. It emphasizes the product bears the signature of endorsement and has been in use for over children, urging mothers to cry for Motch Castoria.
A new device tests steel hardness by dropping a cylindrical weight onto a hardened steel ball at the bottom of a tubular standard. The ball makes an indentation on the steel sample, and the impression diameter measured on a celluloid scale yields the hardness.
A group of boys lured Jonea into a poker party where he was teased about his wife. He announced he would stay out after midnight and told his wife by phone. He admitted he hung up after delivering the message.
A South London council school teacher, during a natural history lesson on the heron, asked juniors to write what they knew. Only one pupil submitted a written essay, which read in part Dear Teacher A herron is a bloater.
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