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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 22, 1910
Page
6
A brief vignette describes a woman adjusting her hair and collar with dainty touches and a practiced ease, then moving off to meet a chubby man for a dollar. The scene implies practical yet intimate preparations before a brief exchange.
The Kansas City Star recounts Wilbur Philby escorting Miss Crewe after a dinner. A drunken cabman misdirects them to a church and back to the party's house. Philby, seeking proper return, ends on the box with the cabman as police arrange safe passage home.
An article parodies the idea of the third degree as a nerve driven confession tool while citing a mock Walker Byrnes style expert. A Sunday school preacher distracts with a speech about a vital organ and the mysterious gas motor whispered by a small aboard voice.
A reflection on aging and counting life by tears not time. The speaker contrasts youth and age, noting many paradoxes of growing older, and ends with an exhortation to endure life’s storms, guided by faith and tears as the true measure of years.
A Kansas City Times column in Hiawatha Kansas notes a family ate seventy six pancakes at one meal, discusses pancake varieties and urges cooks to make proper pancakes with simple ingredients like sour milk soda eggs and flour. It laments poorly made pancakes at some eateries and questions why chefs overcomplicate a straightforward dish.
A Washington Star excerpt features Professor Thomas Nixon Carter of Harvard dismissing socialiam as imperfect but future useful for justice. The piece, along with a humorous spoof about Higgins Wentworth testing shipwrecked sailors, contrasts social ideas with a parable about misnaming captains and a joke exam on murder terminology from a Suffolk Law freshman paper.
Fragmentary lines mention views and clothes made for home and houses. Key entities are indeterminate. the passage reads as disjointed notes about fashion, housing, and personal opinion without a clear event or subject.
Physicians outline a simple hot day menu for workers emphasizing lighter intake. They recommend breakfast of fruit and tea, a light luncheon with cold meat and salad, and a dinner of macaroni and cheese or fish with vegetables. They argue green foods and fruit aid comfort and energy, and urge less red meat in summer meals.
The article surveys ribbon use across garments and hats, detailing widths from sash to bow and how to tie knots for graceful draping. It notes color, quality, and fabric pairings, including sashes, tunics, and hat bows, with French fashion trends favoring deep prune ribbons on black hats.
A detailed home kitchen guide explains French and Italian meringues, kiss recipes, and variations. It covers beating whites, sugar stages, baking to pale brown, and uses for meringue shells, fillings, and flavorings with almonds, chocolate, coconut, nuts, and fruit creams.
Bathing slippers evolve into chic CHVOs and net materials with cork soles and rib bon trim. New water proof satin bags with leather straps carry salt, cap, slippers, stockings, and other bath items. Sleek sandal style ribbons cross the instep and around the ankle, concealing flaws with understated elegance.
A motivational verse by Alonzo Rice urges relentless ascent toward success. It blends imagery of climbing, stars, and fountains with classical references to Endymion and Atlas to celebrate perseverance, warning against complacency while praising steady effort and a forthcoming reward.
The Hon Joseph H Choate recalls a tale from a Campbell Bannerman speech about a lord troubled by servant damage. An Englishman suggests dismissing the servant, a Scot opts to deduct from wages, and the Irishman proposes raising wages to cover the china losses.
A remarkable safe for holding radium has been built in England. At current prices it could hold over 6 trillion dollars worth of radium if filled. The safe aims to contain radium rather than deter theft, with a lead inner coffin and two valves directing emanations into mercury filled tubes for storage.
An uptown building displays a looping film of a charity procession dropping money into a labeled contribution box on a drug store door. Viewers linger in approval then face a real box nailed to a door by the same society. The real boxes collect far more rapidly than the pictured one.
A young girl seeks a specific red ribbon shade for her mother. Unable to describe it, she leads a passerby to a shop, saying the ribbon should match the color of this gentleman's nose. The scene ends with the stranger helping try to locate the exact shade.
An editor recounts Jim Jeffries in a San Francisco chat about his dislike of training and abstinence. He contrasts training with charity soup, recalling a seal rock house remark and a blunt joke about a quart of water boiled to strength.
A London Telegraph anecdote recalls a marriage service in a small Berkshire church where the minister asked the bride to accept the groom. A coarse male voice—twice—replied Ok will, leaving the astonished clergyman puzzled. A bystander quips the bride may be deaf or otherwise unable.
The Minneapolis Journal recounts Augustus Saint-Claudens noting American art development through past stories. A Boston resident in the 1840s placed a Venus de Milo statue on his lawn, asked a railroad for a marble replica, and won a lawsuit over alleged mutilation.
A Philadelphia Public Ledger excerpt mocks a modern vaudeville press agent who tells a controversial tale about Sammy Serenamer and a colored man, Barfield, visiting Philadelphia. It weaves southern racial stereotypes, childhood playmates, and confessions of old south manners through anecdotes of guards, playmates, and outdated social norms.
The London Daily News recalls early Japanese travel when railways were scarce and rickshaws the main transport. It notes origins from a paralyzed innovator and a 1867 American influence, with formal manufacture beginning in 1870. The piece explains names jin rikisha and jin-riki-shu meaning man power vehicle and describes the cultural rise of this vehicle.
A garbled collection of Shakespearean style lines and playful mangled phrases. The text reads like scattered fragments with odd spellings and missing context, offering little coherent narrative or clear events.
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