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This newspaper page contains 25 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Inter Mountain Globe
Location
Hulett, Wyoming, United States of America
Date
Aug 13, 1914
Page
4
A humorous account recalls King George VI attending major horse races and a local woman’s astonishment at his discreet act of blowing his nose. The tale contrasts royal dignity with a simple human moment during a royal visit to Doncaster.
N C Goodwin at the Players club in New York mocks old fashioned men and praises modern fashion. He notes women at Jerry's tea rooms with long amber cigarettes and slim ankles while recounting a humorous flirtation exchange about a kiss on the forehead.
A fragment describes a family scene with a poet hidden upstairs in his den working on an unseen theme. The tone hints at a private workshop and an ironic contrast between domestic life and creative labor.
A fragment notes a grandmother’s cooking claim and describes preparing Indian Corn rolled and toasted to crisp wafer thin flakes. The lines imply praise for skill, contrasting expected ordinary cooking with a sharper method.
The text appears garbled and unreadable. It provides no clear people, places, organizations, dates, or events to anchor a factual summary.
In a crowded attic room, Lena watches her mother cry over a ring her father owned. To give Lena a graduation gown, the ring is sold, the dress mended, and Lena's hard work lifts their burden as she grows up to support her mother. The ring itself was not gold, and Lena plans to reveal how she saved it someday.
An old king plans to split his realm between two sons. The elder vows devotion but the younger is banished after his honest love for family. A fairy queen aids the younger with a magical journey to a castle and a queen who cannot speak until a true love arrives. A test by an old beggar reveals true affection, and the younger son becomes king, while the elder learns acts count more than words.
A princess seeking honest work falls into the clutches of a witch who locks her in a room to spin. She befriends a captive young man, plots escape, and agrees to marry him after discovering his plight and the witch’s cruel traps. The tale unfolds with danger, loyalty, and a thunderous turn of events.
A peon travels with a youth who claims royal lineage and riches, arriving at a grand ent tle home. The youth proclaims himself a king whose father died before falling under a witch’s power, promising marriage and a life of wealth if the bride’s father is found and brought to the court.
A robin finds a talking worm on a post and learns of life underground. The worm describes cool soil, warmth in winter, hidden riches, and distant views, sparking the robin’s curiosity. The robin decides not to eat the worm and plans to let the worm tell his tale to his young. The worm escapes back underground, warning that the robin may not get another chance.
A farmer and his daughter Helen raise three piglets Pink Greedy and Smut with care feeding them by bottle and teaching cleanliness. Helen mourns when her pigs reach market size and learn they prefer mud and dirt like other pigs, revealing a moral about comfort and effort.
An orphan girl named Sally endures harsh labor and cold in a grim home until a benevolent fairy grants her a new life with a lonely elderly couple. Sally moves in, stops working, and finds love, care, and school, learning the fairy guides happiness when needed.
Andrew Carnegie argues that self made men rise from poverty with direct parental guidance. wealth and hereditary rank hinder less than the bracing poverty that shapes greatness. He warns donors to know a family’s misfortune before aiding to avoid worsening distress and believes true beneficence requires understanding the cause of hardship.
Fragmented OCR text discusses biases and rights, referencing journalists, public discourse, and social tension. It mentions proximity to Mount East and a distant border, with unclear phrases about wartime poetry and military relevance. The piece appears as garbled reflection on national identity and communication.
Two men discuss hosiery trends noting black stockings are no longer stylish for evening wear. Pale fast-colored stockings take precedence, while red tones pair with necklines and dresses. Preferences vary with dress style and accessories, shaping a shifting fashion tone.
A social worker trains a volunteer to ask Mrs Petrowsky about her husband’s employment. The volunteer repeats the questions loudly until the woman understands, and Mrs Petrowsky finally answers that her husband has a steady railroad job.
A Sunday Magazine piece cites Treasury views on the tariff and currency measures. Secretary McAdoo says the country has survived revisions before and business will adapt with indifferent resilience. The anecdote about Freddy illustrates businesslike pragmatism toward policy changes.
Mrs. Cutler a kind faced elder seldom dined out, yet accepted Joslins invitations with her daughter. Deaf and unable to join conversations she cut steak while her daughter whispered questions. She smiled and quipped I say nothing but saw wood.
In 1911 Maurice Louisiana a five year old girl suffered a ringworm like facial eruption with watery blisters. After applying Cuticura Soap and Ointment as directed the condition improved and was completely cured in a few months. Advertisement for Cuticura Soap and Ointment with free samples and a 32 page Skin Book.
In a Liverpool England wedding a popular ceremony ended with Mendelssohn's Wedding March as the couple left the church. A working woman whispered to another, Imagine ragtime at her wedding, reflecting social contrast at the event.
A terse quip appears in a fragmentary text noting that talking in sleep is not an exception for a wife. The wording suggests a lighthearted or candid domestic joke without further context or dates.
Sir William Willeosks of Ascotan dam fame discusses Egypt and river projects in the Wall Street Journal. He notes 11,000,000 people rely on Nile irrigation and estimates Ascouan dam land at 760 to 1,000 dollars an acre with cotton yield around five hundredweight valued at about 100 dollars. He advocates wider levees and relief channels to ease peak flows.
In a playful scene Mise S. sighs as Amonds boasts a two hundred fifty pound weight. A moment earlier he stepped on her foot during a dance prompting a lighthearted apology. The dialogue hints at a humorous nutty morning routine and a plan to diet.
A terse, quasi-philosophical exchange frames a veteran aviator calling the world beyond a soldier’s true audience. The speaker’s son is told that those outside the aviation sphere are “the rest of the world” to aviators, hinting at a shared insider perspective and distance from broader society.
Kansas City readers recount medical relief from Lydia E Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound after terrible pain and infertility fears. A Kansas City woman credits the remedy with successful pregnancies and rapid relief, while another Georgia woman reports relief from pain and exhaustion after trying various doctors and medicines.
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