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This newspaper page contains 19 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Inter Mountain Globe
Location
Hulett, Wyoming, United States of America
Date
Oct 30, 1913
Page
2
The clippings describe flora such as the bladderwort and forest wealth in Germany and Austria, a Clevelander offering to drive a janitor, Archdeacon Hudson Stuck, navy lookout duties, and diverse topics from industry and geography to rail and social notes. Mentions include Germany's forest value, Austrian land areas, and U.S. civic and scientific items.
Somerset County resident recalls De Witt Talmage as a lively youth at Green Knoll. Stories cover pranks with friend Jim, the candle trick, a wagon accident, and an elderly gate toll memory. Tales also note Hastings as teacher and a final letter from Talmage about his former instructor.
A concrete patch is being placed over holes in the Blanco riverbed near Martindale Texas to restore surface flow after the stream dried once at San Marcos. Civil engineers advised patching the holes to prevent loss of water supply for local users.
Incoherent OCR fragment mentions burglars, a plow, a phone line, and an argument, plus a garbled reference to the republic of Voorte Rica and trade figures including exports and imports. Names, places, and clear facts are not discernible.
The article notes U S readiness to strike Mexico if needed with half the regular army kept on the Texas border. It describes the second division under Maj. Gen. W H Carter stationed in Texas Arizona and New Mexico about 13 000 troops plus a cavalry division under Brig Gen T H Biles patrols on the border. It details a mobile army of 69 000 authorized with only about 36 000 available and plans to convert artillery to infantry adding 16 000 troops while coast artillery spans both coasts and 6 000 Marines would be added for a total of about 65 000 regulars for Mexico service.
A George Kennan secured collection of about 68 Oriental weapons including Persian battle axes, African war clubs and Arab yataghans is installed at the national museum. The pieces, tied to Prince Paskievich and Russian history, feature gold and silver inlays, inscribed blades, and notable items such as a Russian executioner sword and a dueling pistol set.
A hunter recalls sighting a sleeping tiger and a dead jaguar with a snake prey as Felipe explains the big cats’ behavior. The account includes a deadly bite incident and reflections on discipline in a Brooklyn rail system.
An obscure excerpt from the National Monthly describes a Georgia judge with many duties. The fragment notes he seldom performed one duty at a time and hints at contempt for bureaucratic tasks, including an odd claim he once acted as an auctioneer for goods left by a dry goods merchant.
An auction disturbance led the judge to fine a bidder sixty dollars and jail him for contempt of court. An attorney sought remittance claiming no contempt occurred, while the judge proclaimed he is judge here always from sunrise to sunset and an object of contempt everywhere.
George M. Cohan recalls a sentimental touch from Forty-five Minutes from Broadway the rose dropped to lips scene that audiences loved. He notes Augustin Thomas used a similar device in Arizona and shares the backstage greeting from the dress rehearsal.
A Springfield Republican report notes plans for a first rate technical school to be built for Pullman residents and Pullman Company workers. Funds from Seomme M. Pullman total 1.2 million with steel era curricula including steel cabinet making and home arts like cooking and sewing. Prof. L G Weld prepares to help on construction estimated at 600 thousand dollars while European work lingers in review.
A fragment from Thomas Ford's collection shows a narrator praising a lady as sweet and kind. The speaker admires her gesture voice and presence, confessing love though unsure why. The language hints at archaic spellings and musical cadence.
A fashion feature surveys 1910s dress trends with pegtop skirts replacing tube styles for women. It notes muhdahm long gowns, short jackets, and a telescoped bonnet, plus bold colors, decollete gowns, laces, and the rise of imitation furs and varied coat lengths.
The report surveys citizenship teaching in France Denmark and Finland with Paris University metrics and Rockefeller worm treatment progress. It highlights literacy rates in Denmark Missouri rural clubs for roads and U S library efforts county wide and Germany housing schemes for teachers in Ulm and Frankfort with low mortgage terms and municipal land loans to buy homes for educators.
A Philadelphia wine magistrate fined two twins for flirting in Fulrmwour Park, a public breathing space by the Mabylas, after a policeman spotted them ogling maidens. The judge deemed them equally guilty due to their identical appearance and vanity, despite the lavender socks versus white shoes detail.
An account describes how an elephant flees when gravely wounded unlike lions. It notes elephants often bolt or continue charging until they collapse, yet mortally wounded individuals may turn aside or rush past their target without noticing it.
A reflective piece on solitude contrasting reliance on personal resources with the social craving for companionship. It critiques those who live alone in rural or mountain settings and suggests they must draw comfort from nature and nonhuman things, while implying they lack human warmth.
An OCR fragment blends a classical verse meditation on light and creation with a political notice about tensions between nations and estimates of truce era populations. It cites Russia Austria Prussia and America and suggests financial support for a movement. The mix yields a jumbled archival glimpse of literary allusion and early 20th century geopolitics.
Fragmentary text describes a family event with a father mother and Willie in a voyage setting. Dialogue includes a father addressing Willie and a cryptic line about speaking to Willie. No clear events, dates, places, or identifiables beyond the family context.
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