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This newspaper page contains 28 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Inter Mountain Globe
Location
Hulett, Wyoming, United States of America
Date
Apr 29, 1915
Page
7
A Detroit Free Press excerpt questions a young woman's prospects and family duties to gauge if she should stay away from home. It imagines a prospective employer offering a maid job to preserve her weeklong absence and stability.
Parks jokes about getting a new suit from Snipps who is not a skilled tailor and a poor fitter, while Poorpeigh notes his nearsightedness makes him unable to recognize a man ten feet away. The lighthearted exchange hints at comic misfits in a local tailoring scene.
Chinn presents a new cure for nervous prostration where the patient remains mute for weeks. Mrs. Chinn objects, saying she would rather die from prostration than endure exasperation.
The vaudeville house manager and a performer clash over a bad bill allegedly given yesterday for a seat and an exchanged bill, each claiming the other erred in the transaction.
Local chatter notes Higbee’s sudden ire over liquor traffic after he ran over a broken beer bottle last Sunday and punctured two tires, raising questions about a connection between the mishap and his stance.
A compact quip filled with social edge from the Baltimore American. The speaker jokes that charging a man with being a prominent citizen provokes a confession, while noting a woman's habit of convincing herself when arguing.
A lady doctor recounts daily enjoyment from morning Postum coffee substitute. She quit coffee due to sleepless nights, found Postum clear fragrant and satisfying in taste, and claims better sleep. The ad promotes Postum by The Postum Co. and explains its soluble powder form and preparation.
A guide for business and travel through South America argues against the tropics, favors the west coast route via Panama and Pacific steamers, and highlights cities like Lima Arica Antofagasta La Paz and Arequipa. It recommends avoiding November to April, notes high altitude dangers at Cerro de Pasco, and praises Bolivia as a potential venture locale centered on La Paz with limited white population.
In a foreign land a mermaid combs her green hair by a river each afternoon. A sea gull promises a mortal youth to charm her, but a second group of mermaids steals him away. She vows to recover him from their spell, taking her comb and mirror as aid.
The piece argues inefficiency in bricklaying and other trades harms workers. It cites early ladder methods and modern platforms that reduce back strain, speed production, and cut costs. Efficiency systems under Taylor influence lower labor, material handling, and time, challenging older, more burdensome methods.
A garbled OCR item references a plan to protect birds to save a billion, mentioning a vehicle broker hike, paving, and a winter feed for planets. It includes scattered names and phrases but lacks coherent details or clear events.
The article notes belief in a systematic feeding of birds to sustain them and prevent insect pests from damaging crops. It emphasizes using birds as a natural pest control method rather than relying on extermination.
The New York World argues that two revivals will unfold this year a religious awakening and a political one. It notes preliminary agreements are needed among leaders and communities. It questions whether church or party appeal will draw larger crowds and influence.
A fragmented, poetic text evokes spring and winter scenes with scattered phrases about riding, wind, streams, and longing. The passage reads like a diary-like reflection, mixing nature imagery with vague personal feelings and distant dates.
Portlopel Missouri letter from Dr. Ernward Dernhurb, former colonial secretary, discusses German aims in Belgium. The missive urges maintaining an open foreland for German commerce, resisting territorial conquest, and argues free intercity channels and just, workable commercial relations as prerequisites for lasting peace.
A flawed 19th century note James Twain War Prayer is recalled by Dr Henry Neuman, leader of Ethical Future Society in Brooklyn, as he delivers a public critique at the Ethical Society of St Louis. The piece depicts a regiment marching to war and a mysterious messenger revealing the prayer’s dangerous, sacrilegious implications.
Frank and Nate Hamsburger, freed after twenty five years in prison, travel from Viardin county to visit a sister. Their release raises questions of guilt and parole as they confront a transformed world, with farms vanished, cities grown, and memories of confinement shaping their outlook on life after prison.
An OCR fragment presents a mash of opinions and ad copy. It highlights Allen's Foot-Ease as a widely used wartime remedy praised for relieving foot pain among German and Allied troops at the front, with claims of instant relief for corns and bunions and guidance to avoid substitutes. The text also notes social sayings and a brief, grim proverb about human life.
A witty dialogue features a European fall pun and a dog named Pomeranian pawing a pearl necklace. The maid pleads to take it away to prevent the risk of appendicitis and a playful misunderstanding about state abbreviations Il and Md.
Mr F C Case of Welcome Lake Pa describes relief from backache kidney trouble and nervous fatigue after using Dodds Kidney Pills. He urges publication to help others and notes Dodds medicines available at 50 cents and 60 cents per box from dealers and Dodds Medicine Co Buffalo N Y.
A rugged river journey near the Ritieh Gulane coast leads to a desert land with steep climbs and dense jungle. The narrator notes a massive waterfall, claimed to be five times Niagara’s height, with a 400 foot crest and a total drop around 882 feet, praised as a supreme natural spectacle by Outing.
A father explains to his son that no one belongs to the Ananiae club as each person runs his own club with trouble and expense to nominate candidates. The quip highlights self-run efforts in political maneuvering.
A series of testimonials tout Lydia E Pinkham's Vegetable Compound as a remedy for women's health issues. Letters from Mrs S T Richmond of Providence and Mrs Maria Irwin recount relief from displacement, irregularity, pain, and fatigue after use. Mrs Jane D Duncan from West Quincy credits long-term use with renewed health and independence. The ad invites readers to write for confidential advice, framed as medical guidance from two women.
A light exchange questions a bride’s housekeeping skill. The bride deflects with humor, noting she has little experience in domestic duties and joking that breakfast should be simple like an ice cream soda. The remark reflects social manners and light gossip tone.
A family discusses naming their newborn, revealing anxiety as they grapple with finding the perfect label. The dialogue hints at deeper tensions amid the joyous moment.
A Philadelphia Bulletin item notes a juvenile parrot delivering profane phrases with a woman asking if it swears. The sealer responds that the bird speaks prettily, implying amusement at the parrot’s vocabulary in a local tidbit.
Fragmentary lines mention a church supper chicken described as unusually tough. Other garbled phrases reference a druggist and a remedy, but the text is largely unreadable and does not yield a coherent event or names.
A tense exchange reveals lingering romantic tension as one person questions a partner about rejecting Reggie while noting the enjoyment of hearing him stumble through his proposals. The fragment hints at unresolved feelings and flirtatious banter between two individuals.
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