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This newspaper page contains 13 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Jacksons Hole Courier
Location
Jackson, Wyoming, United States of America
Date
Dec 23, 1915
Page
3
An old tale contrasts a fretful man with a door hinge that creaks when anger rises. It then debates primogeniture and succession in monarchies, noting Turkish practices that favored younger sons and mothers with wit, shaping a history of capable rulers amid palace intrigue.
A critical passage condemns cant as a substitute for truth in public life. It argues many reputations are built on surface show rather than substance, noting religious and political cant shape appearances. The piece laments the difficulty of pursuing truth and the prevalence of self deception.
An itinerant vendor plays a street organ in lower Broadway attracting a lively crowd. He punctuates the performance with a whistle and offers music from Cavalleria Rusticana. Listeners drop coins, gather around, and the melody fills the city’s busiest street as passersby pause to enjoy the antique instrument.
The text portrays a land of uncultivated soil in Poland, where owners are poor and unable to farm all the ground. Vast stretches remain wilderness with forests and marshes beyond fields, wolves and elk once common now dwindling as civilization lags and the land feels overwhelmed.
The text argues that while English writers overemphasize individual independence and free competition, their theory remains valuable by stressing that state action is carried out by fallible people and must be measured by its impact on individuals. It views the state as a common effort for the common good within a commonwealth framework.
A late night incident ends with a young man fleeing pursued by police car chasers. He stops near a girl’s home, is confronted by officers, but refuses to halt. A bystander notes the scene as neighbors hear the commotion and a charge of burglary is dropped against the youth.
A terse discussion on avoiding involvement in family quarrels and attempting reconciliations. It notes how outsiders should refrain from interposing in domestic disputes, as meddling can worsen matters, while emphasizing that family members may still understand each other despite tension and mutual sympathy.
A midcentury note urges improving rural kitchens to be light and cheerful. It condemns dull lighting and dreary color schemes, arguing that an attractive, well lit space elevates daily work and boosts family morale.
A Chicago resident wired a house to keep hens active by artificial lighting. He installed lamps to extend daylight from four in the afternoon to nine at night, with morning on at six, claiming the birds rise with dawn. Eleven days after lights, early roosting faded but molting production rose to 62 a day during molt season.
Fragmentary text presents a mock remedy claiming to cure “every aimaick soul” of hatred and jealousy. It references an elixir or remedy, warns of anger and cruelty, and mentions various unnamed figures and effects in a garbled, archaic style.
Fragmentary OCR text mentions a connecting link and public roads within a county. It references wholesalers and dealers, a nationwide system, and millions of something brought to a city. The piece appears to be a damaged advertisement or law notice discussing conditions for attracting public support and public tanks.
Not enough readable details to form a coherent summary. The fragment mentions animals and terms but lacks clear event, people, or organizations to anchor a factual card.
A fragmentary notice shows names and places in a vague report. It mentions the Trevet Hotel in Jackson, Ofdar Rapids, Low Howard Lewin, and Didiadelpha with unclear roles. The text also references Mrs Von Miller and a “Phenebans herbage” phrase, but details are obscured.
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