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This newspaper page contains 22 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Inter Mountain Globe
Location
Hulett, Wyoming, United States of America
Date
Sep 15, 1910
Page
2
Barbara Messa writes that a woman’s dress is her first message to others and often her only expression before she speaks. She contrasts outfits that express money with those that express harmony and inner self, criticizing confusing, mismatched attire that lacks unity and restfulness.
The article critiques wardrobe chaos and praise outfits that convey daintiness harmony and individuality. It argues clothes should send a message to the world and make strangers see a charming woman before she speaks. It emphasizes study of personal style and harmony in colors and lines.
Oliver Wendell Holmes notes that steady daily duties like washing lower story windows deserve equal recognition to grand gestures. The piece urges appreciation for common domestic labors and the unseen moral courage of quiet, consistent care that sustains comfort and happiness at home.
A reflective piece on the so called last minute woman who delays dressmakers purchases and packing every year. It describes her frantic rush for a steamer trip to Europe with glasses cushions guide books and bags, the strain on others and herself, and offers remedies such as memoranda and better planning to break the habit.
A correspondent laments age discrimination in employment for men over forty. The writer suggests practical steps: build a personal handyman business, offer lawn care and odd jobs, study similar midlife work, and consider country living where costs are lower and demand remains.
This fragment questions the harsh public judgment on a girl who performs on stage and is blamed for damaging her life. It argues the public labels her headstrong or wilful, insisting the fault lies with her, though that may not be true in every case.
A fragmented passage shows a young girl asking if she should pursue stage work after tracing the death of Murma and noting her father’s lack of concern. She acknowledges her looks and voice and expresses a wish to perform despite family strife.
A motherless girl faces a drift into stage life due to neglectful guidance from a distant father. The piece warns that lack of parental involvement breeds loneliness and bad choices, with consequences that cannot be easily repaired.
Digestive troubles among business women are common and often relieved by simple dietary changes. Chew oatmeal thoroughly, include fruit or grape juice at lunch for quick energy, and add laxative foods like stewed fruit peas onions and salad several times weekly. Regular eating improves digestion, reducing medicine needs and boosting overall health.
Fragmentary exclamations show a character named Earlie urged to wash his face and asked who is coming, followed by a prompt about going somewhere. The readable lines suggest a domestic scene with immediate action and inquiry.
In southern California the hen lays yield few benefits as egg prices soar to 6 cents a dozen last October. A Pomona Valley man reports regular egg collection and a nickel profit per dozen Bon fruit. He ships thousands daily to Arizona and New Mexico. Local lore hails the Macondido valley anthem as the lay of the hen, with mariners wives reaping yearly harvest from their flocks as a staple export.
The poem narrator, named Foolkiller, asserts fearless resolve in dangerous acts aboard a boat and around steep risks. The verse contrasts reckless courage with fear of flying insects and hints at a public figure named Wilson in New York.
The article describes Chincoteague Island off Virginia as a small isolated community with wild ponies grazing in marshes. It covers the ponies’ varying sizes, hardiness, feeding, and usage by islanders, plus old colonial context on origins, branding, and past hunting practices.
In Pittsburg Chronicle style dialogue a prisoner asks the court if a trial would require hearing all hypothetical questions and expert reasoning before entering a plea. The judge affirms, and the prisoner finally states Guilty.
A Georgia church welcomes a new minister delivering his first sermon. A darky janitor in the back critiques the prayers, noting the minister asks the Lord for things the other preacher did not even know He had. The exchange reveals humor about prayer and perception.
From the Philadelphia Public Ledger, Frederick T Gates is portrayed as the driving force behind John D Rockefeller's philanthropy. The article notes Gates as a pastor turned strategist who secured funding for the University of Chicago, the Rockefeller Institute for Medical Research in New York, and the General Education Board, shaping the Rockefeller Foundation with a mission to benefit mankind. It highlights Gates’s rise from a modest preacher to a key adviser, his close work with Rockefeller, and his personal interests toward family, music, Latin study, and boat racing.
A reflective verse urging restraint and mercy for the wounded heart. The speaker repeats forbearance and forgiveness, urging the beloved to rise above hurt and let love heal, while forgetting petty thorns and facing hopeful skies.
The article analyzes a long term fall in American birth rates from high colonial levels to about two children per family today. It cites Franklin's era of larger families, explains immigration as a turning point around 1860, and compares U.S., Australia, and France trends with national implications for schooling and population.
General Miles speaks in the Arlington hotel lobby in Washington. The fragment suggests remarks or a briefing captured in a newspaper snippet, indicating a military or official setting with Miles as a central figure.
In the aftermath of the war, an undersized man claimed to have captured five Spanish officers unaided. General Miles challenged the tale, asking for clarification, and the man identified himself as Reilly the photographer. The general abruptly fled, ending the exchange.
A Parisian society ribbing unfolds as a young American woman reveals an anklet shaped like a gold snake with ruby eyes. The Comtesse and Parisian fashion frame the exchange with flirtatious defiance about marriage and independence, leaving the future of the couple unresolved.
The Quaker sat behind two Four Hundred ladies at the Philadelphia opera. One complained of cold and he leaned forward to suggest she needs another necklace. Office seekers quickly recognize the pull of country when it calls.
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