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This newspaper page contains 18 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Inter Mountain Globe
Location
Hulett, Wyoming, United States of America
Date
Sep 08, 1910
Page
6
A mother reflects on her dull home duties versus bird and flower study, stressing long term rewards. She urges dissatisfied workers to envision future benefits, seek promotion, save, and choose work that yields lasting happiness. The idea of divine discontent motivates seeking better paths.
A guide urges women with tight budgets to adapt homes for summer relief. It suggests inexpensive steps like staining floors, removing excess ornaments, using white curtains, window boxes, and minimal coverings. The piece argues such improvements improve rest, health, and efficiency during hot weather.
An editorial warns young women against chasing city success without self reflection. It argues that home and love often offer real happiness, while distant ambitions may lead to loneliness and regret. It urges measured planning and sober judgment before leaving home.
The piece argues many workers feel dissatisfaction with their jobs due to overwork monotony or lack of variety. It counsels evaluating one’s fit, seeking meaningful tasks, and considering a change to align work with temperament and abilities.
The speaker notes that starting at the bottom of a career ladder is acceptable if it leads to the right long term fit. He will enjoy the effort and pursue careful study to ensure a correct choice, then show no further discontent with the occupation.
An essay on fashionable conformity, arguing women should think for themselves rather than imitate trends. It urges individuality in dress, entertaining, travel, and daily choices, warning that surface living dulls life and hampers true happiness.
A brief dog-zag dialogue between two messenger boys hints at a man of fine presence, with one noting the figure never gave them anything, prompting curiosity about his identity.
The verse laments a dancer’s end with farewell lines in a tombside tone. It references Sayonara and Bayonara motifs, notes of gold and lilies, and a final rest. The speaker Nora Hopper signs the epitaph, marking a life of dance ended.
A West Somerville man named Smith argues about fashion costs and generosity to his wife. A neighbor’s remark about spring purchases sparks a quarrel when the wife learns of the spending. Smith and his neighbor stop speaking after the tense exchange.
Federal and local efforts mark monuments to Uncas Miantonomoh Tendoy Sakajawea and many other Indian chiefs with statues in Cooperstown Boston Baraboo Portland Washakie Keokuk and Chicago burial sites and council rocks detailing colonial era history and the Pickering council.
The piece notes General John Sulivan and the Continental Army near this spot in September 1779 and records two monuments funded by Dr. B R Burrel. It describes Tendoy the Lemhi Valley leader, his cooperation with settlers, protection of whites during the Nez Perce era, and burial ground plans. It ends with a poem excerpt from Morning of Life by Tom Moore.
A manufacturer who made his fortune with his coat off was coaxed by his daughter to attend a Wagner concert. The next day he recalled the night, saying it reminded him of youth, but his friend teased him about a country scene until the man added his memories were of working in a boiler shop.
The piece discusses death as experienced in water incidents and anesthesia, noting contradictions in death’s nature. It frames death as both gentle and grisly, beautiful and terrible, with those near unconsciousness interpreting death in varied, ambiguous terms.
Fragmentary poem compares memory to a skeleton kept hidden in a dark place. It warns that revealing painful tales would crown the head with anguish and urges forgetting as a plan to avoid sorrow. The piece evokes fear and pride, urging concealment of past hurts.
The piece surveys fake stories used for promotion in theater and literature, citing staged quarrels among actors, a German novel boom via personal letters, the Waterloo Bridge Mystery of 1857, libel cases from false arrest reports, and Lord Brougham's 1839 hoax. It notes editors’ reactions and the risks of deceit.
The United States secretary of agriculture says the successful farmer loves every detail of farming. A comic tale follows Squire Plowhinds who, while not a good theologian, is a grand farmer. He asks his tenant Hodge about a sermon on Joseph going to Egypt to buy corn and the sermon’s view on corn value.
The London Telegraph reports on a gambler named Kluge who displays extreme superstition. He claims luck favors his play and refuses to spend money he has won, once even traveling from Paris to Berlin without eating to avoid touching £1000 won during a baccarat spell.
In a Washington Evening Star exchange a statesman weighs mending political fences versus jumping the fence. The piece suggests vacations arose from fatigue and the desire to pay for the privilege of doing something.
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