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Newspaper
Cokeville Register
Location
Cokeville, Wyoming, United States of America
Date
May 15, 1915
Page
7
OCR fragment references a train robbery case in court and mentions a German troupe, foot-raise dance, and various names. The readable text is garbled with poetic and ad-like phrases and hints at a criminal case in progress.
A Souvenir piece from the Courier-Journal notes the odd sight of women serving in front roles as soldiers in comic operas, remarking that none could yet avoid detection and that such disguises are unusual.
A testimonial from a Minneapolis reader claims two years of illness ended after taking the compound. The letter from Jonern Aselin describes monthly suffering, weight loss, and recovery and invites others to write for guidance from Lydia E Pinkham Medicine Co. in Lynn, Massachusetts, with confidential responses.
Desperate illness to relief after using Mayr's Remedy cited by Mrs D House of Eureka Montana in a letter to Geo H Mayr Chicago. She claims the remedy cured her stomach trouble and offers money back guarantee with purchase.
In Philadelphia a crowd of naturalized Americans hears President Wilson outline a peaceful U S response to the Lusitania tragedy. He argues that right can be compelling without force and condemns pride that refuses to fight if necessary while stressing actions aimed at humanity's good.
A middle aged out of town customer at a high end tailor shop cannot pay for gray gloves with cash and asks to charge. After being asked for his name and address, the tailor, suddenly genial, reveals the customer’s son trades at the shop.
An advertisement extols fragrant emollients for children with a soap to cleanse and an ointment to soothe and heal aches and rashes. It offers free samples by mail and notes suitability from birth. A humorous quip about Mrs. Smith delaying baby naming is included, followed by a remark on wheeling little Joho in a go cart.
A proverb notes a woman who makes pudding in silence is more valued than one who gives sharp replies, emphasizing quiet skill over talk.
The jury finds the deaths eight miles south-southwest of the Old Head of Kinsale were caused by prolonged immersion after the Lusitania was torpedoed by a German submarine. They condemn the crime as a breach of international law and blame the German emperor and government. Condolences are offered to relatives, the Cunard Company, and the United States.
In Washington on Monday Count Bernstorff called at the state department and told Secretary Bryan his deep regret that the war events have resulted in the loss of many American lives. The president had not yet announced U S policy toward the crisis.
German airmen dropped twelve bombs on South End early Monday. An old woman was killed in her bed and her husband who tried to rescue her died from injuries after leaping from a window.
Carranza troops reoccupy Panuco near Tampico after Villa forces retreated from the town about two days ago, according to dispatches to the state department. The Villa unit captured May and then evacuated, allowing Carranza forces to march in.
Fragmentary lines mention Denison's Coffee and a poker win of 50 dollars. A quarrel scene hints at a daughter and an irate father while a brave youth expresses enthusiasm. The text reads like a collage of ads and dialog from a vintage page.
In a humorous exchange, Farmer Corn says he will hire a doctor and turn his property into a sanatorium, targeting customers who will eat little besides medicine, while a neighbor questions if he will take boarders next summer.
In a Paris Metro car a young woman in Red Cross nurse attire consoles a heavily bandaged soldier who, when asked about his injury, replies with a muffled but simple claim that he only has a toothache.
A Columbia Jester caption jokes about a shaving brush used by a mother to repaint a bird cage, highlighting a domestic mishap in light humor.
A Massachusetts woman urges dietary choices that promote health using Grape Nuts and Postum. She cites five years of use for all ages, including as a meat substitute, with hot Postum and fruit for breakfast improving nerves and easing weight issues.
A columnist warns readers to omit the onion from love’s menu. The tip frames affection as refined cuisine requiring restraint and simple ingredients over pungent add-ons.
A Virginia woman, Mabel Ayres of Store Mountain, recalls life with a face covered in pimples and blotches. After trying many remedies, she reports Resinol ointment and soap cleared her skin for a smooth complexion at a total cost of two dollars.
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