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This newspaper page contains 30 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Inter Mountain Globe
Location
Hulett, Wyoming, United States of America
Date
Apr 09, 1914
Page
7
A fragmentary exchanges shows a shopper pressing a salesman about a product described as attractive to a husband. The dialogue hints at the shopper seeking something to influence a neighbor, with a quirky misquoted line about age and effects. The text reads like a misheard sales call and lacks full context.
A letter from R. M. Fleenor of Indiana describes a 26 year kidney ailment turning to bladder inflammation. After failing medical help, he credits Dodd's Kidney Pills for a full recovery and urges others to try the remedy. Also notes free literature and household rates. Gondoliers in Venice transition as motor boats reduce gondolas.
Mrs. John White of Roxbury Ohio reports her two week old son suffered widespread eczema with fifteen patches on one arm and several on his head. Night restlessness and itching disappeared after three weeks of using Cuticura Soap and Ointment, applied at night. Sample offered with $2 postpaid skin book from Cuticura Dept L Boston.
Fragmentary OCR text mentions names and phrases with no clear event. It reads like a garbled dialogue or ad copy with Judge and colors. Insufficient readable details to identify people, places, or actions.
Richmond Pennsylvania woman credits Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound with lifting her from a rundown state. She suffered internal troubles nerves and insomnia before improvement after using the second bottle and reports renewed strength and sleep. The ad promotes the product and urges other women to try it.
The Maestean Herald reprints El Heraldo Nacional claiming two battalions of African American soldiers in Colorado have revolted, declaring liberty and opposing Wilson. Denver allegedly attacked, banks sacked, and communications damaged as U.S. censorship tightens and reports surface from Laredo.
The piece argues biography lifts spirits and guides daily life. It emphasizes choosing uplifting authors, noting lasting influence from great lives on character, outlook, and moral conduct. It warns against shabby reading and urges study of noble figures.
In the Andes highlands natives chew coca leaves as a common habit. The narrator tried chewing and found the juice stimulating the stomach and aiding a stomach ulcer. He notes Peruvian doctors divided on coca chewing’s health effects among natives.
A Wichita woman filed a war rant against a pawnbroker claiming he unlawfully possessed her son’s revolver. She asserts the dangerous weapon is involved in a scheme to exploit a boy’s money and seeks protection under local prohibition and safety laws.
Fragmentary OCR text references John D and Sioux City with unclear details about a person found or taken, lacking coherent context or identifiable events.
Fragmentary OCR text reports a national issue with the Democratic party, three leaders involved, and references to a debate or confrontation. Names and places are unclear but indicate political maneuvering and possible policy disputes.
Local banks foresee upcoming economic shifts amid uncertain politics and regional developments. Analysts weigh potential policy changes and market responses as financial institutions prepare for a changing landscape.
Philadelphia report says Philander C. Knox Jr. and his wife Miss Boler, once seen together in public, separated for weeks. The son of a former secretary of state left for Permoda with no adult status, while the couple’s marriage attempt abroad led to a Burlington, Vermont ceremony. The elder Knox disapproved, and the pair now reportedly live apart with a lawyer retained by Mrs. Knox Jr. in Philadelphia.
A quirky historic cake recipe block describes Nuremberger Lebkuchen with honey, almonds, spices, and orange peel, plus Lebkucken molasses cookies and Citronen brodchen lemon jumbles with steps, ingredients, and resting times.
Fragmented collection of quoted lines on contentment hope and daily strength. The piece weaves brief aphorisms from Huxley Stowe Youth's Companion Portor Tank and Kingsley with misspellings and OCR-like errors shaping a devotional tone.
A discussion of mental focus and the power of unwavering resolve. Quoted thinkers emphasize persistent purpose as the key to achievement, noting that energy directed with determination can overcome obstacles and shape outcomes.
A vintage ad extols Fletcher's Castoria as a safe remedy for infants and children. It highlights a thirty year use era and features the signature line indicating trust and recognition in family health products.
The Woolworth Building marks a high point as tenants insist on lower elevator rides and comfortable access. Experts note few Nineteenth century towers yield solid profits after capital costs. The ongoing trend favors advertising space over rent profit in extra tall structures.
A commentary condemns secret fraternities in public schools as aristocratic clubs. It cites Lockport New York where 100 students were expelled for refusing to abandon their “frata.” The author argues schools must choose merit based admission and rid schools of offenders if parents fail to discipline them.
The passage recalls the golden rule of joy from effort and pride in work. It notes Thomas Carlyle’s father, a skilled mason, and a story about patience, blood, and a servant’s failure, illustrating a harsh lesson in perseverance and pride in craft.
A fragment notes that Luxemburg’s paper bans tango advertisements and related notices from readers. It mentions a disorderly scene with a man on a chair and a hallway, but the readable text centers on the ban and stray mentions of entertainment ads and a children’s remark.
The piece argues President Wilson seeks peace with Mexico and avoids war or conquest. It cautions against assuming imminent U S armed action, noting only Congress can declare war and that final judgment rests with the American people in Congress. It condemns aggressors and urges restraint and justice.
The New York Herald argues Secretary of State Bryan seeks to curb diplomat expense and raise standards. It urges bipartisan support for embassy and building grants, citing Tokyo Mexico City and Havana as needed sites and praising merit and adaptability in service.
A shopper describes a humorous overheated tale of a “run” on silk hose and bargains in a downtown store. She hurries to the sale, spends quickly, and finds the hose counter sold out, ending with a comic aside about her boss and the cash flow.
Fragmentary note reflects on Ford and Wilson as symbols of opportunity in the United States. Mention of Woodrow Wilson and a claim about widespread belief in opportunity contrasts with a claim that one is now leading a law or policy and the country’s profit.
The health board completes a milk ordinance requiring licensure of sellers and regulated sales. All milk except certified milk from certified cows must be pasteurized to kill disease but preserve natural bacteria, with one year for compliance. Containers must be sealed, and pasteurization aims to ensure safe milk for infants invalids and delicate patients.
The excerpt notes that true peace in the Balkans remains unlikely as elites feud and external powers meddle. It cites Bulgaria’s wounded soldiers, a queen’s charitable visits, and a joking wartime peg leg anecdote reflecting broader tensions and outcry in the region.
A humorous vignette depicts Mary the housemaid newly arrived from the Emerald Isle who fears modern gadgets. When her mistress asks if she has cleaned the parlor, Mary confesses she placed the vacuum device inside the room two hours earlier but, terrified of the long tailed demon, has not dared bring it inside to see if it works.
The Manila bureau of agriculture reports last year’s Philippine rice harvest was the largest in years, doubling the previous year’s output and cutting imports by over 176 million pounds valued above $2.5 million. Hemp exports also reached a record 144,507 tons valued at $25,044,144.
A veteran teacher recounts coffee poisoning from years of public school work and finds relief after switching to Postum. He describes chest and head symptoms, nervous strain, and a renewed sense of health, praising the product and urging others to try the brand from Battle Creek Michigan.
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