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This newspaper page contains 24 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Inter Mountain Globe
Location
Hulett, Wyoming, United States of America
Date
Sep 17, 1914
Page
3
J Rameau MacDonald, M P., told Leicester that Sunday must not be pecularized by recreation or secular pressure. He urged religious groups to preserve a day of spiritual rest and argued democracy should protect the Scottish Sabbath from secularized aims.
Mrs G. Co Riemersma of Holland Michigan reports eczema begun on neck and face, itching and waking from sleep. After using Cuticura Soap and Ointment, skin cleared quickly. Sample and Skin Book offered by Cuticura Dept L Boston.
One hundred years after the War of 1812 hero Capt David Porter was honored in Philadelphia after a hazardous voyage from Valparaiso ending with the Essex frigate battle near March 28. Surviving Essex officers and crew were greeted with enthusiasm as Porter rode into the city drawing by a populace carriage.
The black bear Bob in Central Park's menagerie killed himself in front of spectators after showing signs of distress. Keeper Snyder noted the animal stopped eating and appeared remorseful over mating. Bob climbed to a rocky ledge and plunged 20 feet onto asphalt, breaking his neck and dying minutes later.
Old Mother Nature is kind to her children and rewards obedience with potent healing. The article emphasizes sleep and fresh air as essential doctoring for tired nerves, promising rejuvenation of body and spirit through rest.
A scraps style entry mentions Clarence and a confusing reference to hearing thunder and a person named OClarence with a query about death. The lines resemble a Christian Register fragment with partial wording and unclear context.
A Nebraskan woman extols Prize Food as economical and nourishing, reporting seven years of use with better health after replacing tea coffee and other foods. She credits Gur for relief from nervous symptoms and overall well being improvement.
Dorothy Doucas narrates David Graham’s search for a luxury brougham for Celeste, his longing to comfort a sorrowful woman, and Betty Lane’s evolving hope as Graham contemplates giving the car to her. The tale blends romance and luxury with a New York life setting.
A memory from Cambridge recalls Sir Arthur Quiller-Couch as a witty lecturer who condemned the overblown style in popular fiction. The observer recalls his sharp critique of fanciful prose and the rottenness of certain magazine trends he challenged.
Fragmentary OCR notes reference a judge and a doctor testifying in New York about a separation case. The legible words indicate confusion or garbled text, with no clear names, dates, or outcomes and limited usable facts to summarize a specific event.
Paris celebrated Bastille anniversary with 500000 spectators at the president's annual review of the Paris garrison. 406000 troops marched in close order while 2000 cavalrymen charged near the president. Over 490 army aeroplanes were in flight nationwide amid fireworks, bands and free public performances.
Julius Chambers reports from Bogota that Colombia’s ratification of the Thomwon-Urrutia treaty with the United States rushes through Congress. The pact would grant free warship passage through the Panama Canal and a payment to Colombia. Critics lament graft and national humiliation, questioning if the U S will fulfill the blackmail-like terms.
An unused St. Louis bridge inspires a philanthropist to propose dividing it into canvas partitioned sections. Families of the unemployed could rent rooms by the river with a ten cent nightly rate, providing cooling breezes and relief amid hard times.
A London daily comments on the derby noting the winner’s early lead is not by chance but speed. The piece says reasons can be given why the winner reaches the line first and that the explanation has provoked little controversy.
Announcement reveals Cecelia Jucavelin von Rath, a society girl, as engaged to a German nobleman. A prior romance precedes this engagement, described as the first sparkle in her social circle. The article hints at details of the engagement and public interest.
A Wichita Beacon analysis argues Kanene City debates center on modern government and Colonel Nelson. The Star faces pressure to influence voters as opponents warn of political manipulation and taxpayer burden while supporters cite practical governance needs.
A narrator advises Alpheus Mudgett to forestall romance and pursue entomology at the Corliss Museum, arguing the career path will yield a brighter future. Alpheus later returns successful in science, earning a rising salary while love remains a subplot in their dramatic exchange.
In a heated exchange chronicled by James Mann and others, Republican leaders meet in Washington to reform the party while the country suffers an industrial panic. Critics say progressives failed to abandon the old guard as leaders blame financial panic and foreign markets, urging reform or risk alienation.
An editorial argues for open discussion of the courts and the Supreme Court. It criticizes deference to authority, urges fearless public scrutiny, and asserts that freedom of discussion safeguards American liberty and vital institutions through vigilant public opinion.
A garbled description mentions blue suede and a coat trimmed with silk or satin, tassels and tasselled edges. It references front dress tailoring terms and draperies, suggesting a period garment with decorative finishing.
The American Red Cross backs an emergency plan to drain floodwaters from the Hua river and Hungtau lake via a grand canal project in central China. A board of eminent American engineers will study Sylvanus Suen and Jameson plan, with China funding about 20 million dollars and the Red Cross handling technical guidance and selection of engineers.
Baltimore News reports Missouri’s corncob pipe industry turning discarded corncobs into a $200000 plus annual output. Six factories in Franklin County and Owensville supply pipes shipped domestically and abroad, using millions of cobs and paying farmers about half the cob value.
The readable text shows garbled phrases about a product and quantities. Key names and clear facts are missing, making it difficult to identify a specific event, date, or organization. The fragment resembles a damaged page fragment with no coherent summary available.
A mother sends her daughter to greet Minister Mack. The girl dives in screaming for the cat to go out. She explains she fears her father's sermons might make her ill, prompting the awkward scene.
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