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This newspaper page contains 18 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Inter Mountain Globe
Location
Hulett, Wyoming, United States of America
Date
Apr 04, 1907
Page
11
A long testimonial notes Mrs. Sarah Ramsey of Litchfield Illinois recovering from chronic weakness and nervous spells after using Dr Williams Pink Pills. The ad claims the pills restore health in debility cases, listing prices 50 cents per box or six for 2 50 and offers a free booklet “Plain Talks to Women.”
An advertisement praises Cascarets as the natural exercise for bowel muscles, likening activity to sawdusting wood or a ten mile walk. It claims Cascarets cleanse without purge, and urges carrying the ten cent box, stamped CCC, from Sterling Remedy Company for genuine tablets.
A compact incandescent night lamp imitates an old fashioned street lamp. A feathered, square-bodied battery housing attaches to an eight inch tall lamp with an octagonal top and opaque glass panes. It switches on and off by a small control.
A speaker warns Mary that the farm sold for 50 000 and that they will move to the city to live in comfort. The message insists on paying John Brown's bond and notes all remaining funds will be used, urging not to sign a friend's bond and to contact the agent at the County Seat for details.
An OCR fragment blends a surety bond firm name and home office with fashion garble about a new gauze vest and shoulder straps. It mentions Vittie vest, corset details, and buttoned straps, then shifts to a laxative remedy ad for Quinine Cold Tablets branded White something, signed K. W. Ghove, ending with a stray line about a skeleton in the closet.
A collage of playful critiques on drama and actors. Notable quotes touch critics, actors, managers, and writers like Samuel Butler and De Wolf Hopper. The piece riffs on perfection, simplicity, and the theater world with humorous contradictions.
In a late night meeting, investigator Lester confronts Mr. Godfrey about a note and Rogers color blindness. Godfrey reveals only partial aims, boasts deduction, and departs with a courteous farewell. Lester returns home pondering the case while a crowd gathers upstairs.
A room full of reporters press Lester for a crime theory. He withholds details while Godfrey’s rival interpretation looms, sparking a wake of headlines and a shift in police pursuit as Rankin and colleagues react with wary respect. The morning Record quotes Lester’s theories, signaling a breakthrough and renewed public intrigue.
Hiram Holladay and wife lie in Woodlawn mausoleum after his death. His will, drawn by Mr. Graham, leaves all to daughter Frances with generous charitable legacies. The fortune, though overestimated, still yields a four million dowry for Miss Holladay, who asks guidance from the office. A new development emerges as Miss Holladay’s maid seeks aid after being discharged, prompting further inquiry.
A New York Weekly piece lists desirable husbands. It favors the practical journalist and the alert lawyer for domestic harmony. Musicians and writers are less favored, while doctors and prima donnas are viewed skeptically.
The text muses on hand shape and nails as indicators of refinement. Kirlaine Newton cites imprinting a man’s thumb to judge strength. It contrasts English, French, Spanish, Italian, and Indian women noting varying hand types, shapes, and perceived beauty attributes.
In a terse exchange, Holliday refuses to help prove an alibi while Royce nods, agreeing with Godfrey that the theory aligns with every point of the case. The old police axiom is invoked to support the view that the theory is correct.
The Societe Philanthropique opens La Villette, Paris third women’s hotel, to house salon women, clerks, governesses and government workers at low rates. Two older hotels already profitable, with rooms from 12 to 20 cents, baths, roof gardens, and meals total about 17 cents. The society aims to expand after successful ventures funded by endowments including 1,000,000 francs from Jacques Stern.
A stylized, imperfect account describes a dinner for newspaper staff in a great city. A senior official observes a peer stashing food too quickly, prompting a vivid, humorous exchange about appetite and restraint. The fragment hints at social dining and hurried behavior among city press cadres.
A discourse on ideal foot shape and the harm of poorly made shoes. It contrasts infant and adult feet, notes arch importance, and cites differences among French English Swedish and American feet. The piece ends with an ad for Texas Gulf Coast settlement and a Rock Island-Visco June excursion offer.
Instruction on skirt making stresses pressing erases and pattern arrangement to avoid mismatches. It warns about nap or large designs and suggests aligning patterns on the same grain or reversing for one way designs to ensure correct matching. The excerpt is incomplete and focuses on pattern layout steps.
A man named M. Mobert from Andropolis Louisiana writes that his wife suffered eczema for three years, affecting her hands and eye. After using Cuticura Soap and Ointment as directed, she fully recovered and he praises the products, urging others to try them.
Embroidered taffetag gowns feature distinctions between linen and silk fabrics. Hand embroidery raises price in country markets, while machine-made effects offer cheaper options. Silk provides more luster than linen, affecting perceived quality and imitation handwork.
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