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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 14, 1913
Page
5
A Fleetwood Pennsylvania reader testifies how Lydia E Pinkham's Vegetable Compound eased menopausal symptoms including heat flashes dizziness headaches and anxiety. She claims renewed strength and independence after using the remedy and recommends it to others.
A collage of jumbled phrases references social life fashion jokes and rough gossip. The text mentions Mrs Winslow's Syrup a shady business and family trees with stray quotes about portraits outfits and neckties, conveying a chaotic newspaper column tone.
The ad promotes Tyree's Antiseptic Powder as rapidly relieving and curing prickly heat and skin conditions. It states a 26c price at druggists and offers a free sample by writing to Tyree, Chemist, Washington D C. The snippet also includes a light feature about Yeast and a joke line about Crimsonbeak.
An organ grinder in Mattapan appeared with a four legged helper after an earlier partner was missing. A police officer asked if a horse would pull the organ and Tony replied that his wife was ill.
Miss Irman Guthrie Wright recounts her escape from a Roman villa marriage to Count Mile Flori. She recalls the risks of foreign noble suitors, urges American girls to study abroad without romantic entanglements, and plans chaperoned tours of Italy and France to prevent similar marriages. She is a Boston concert performer from Columbus Ohio and a former mistress of the stage.
A satirical portrait of modern press agents invading newsroom sanctums and manipulating editors. The piece mocks their overblown promotions and petty power plays amid a bank scandal cover story and unfolding publicity stunts. It casts the press agent as bold, presumptive, and eager to shape headlines through personal favors.
In Trarper's Weekly, James recalls an efficiency expert scolding a cheerful chauffeur for whistling while working. He argues fortunes come from by-products of waste, urging the driver to whistle into a tree to spare expenses on a pump.
The Christian Herald notes mounting support for pensions as a path to human betterment. It argues mothers in need would receive monthly allowances to keep children together, seen as cheaper and wiser than placing kids in public benevolence institutions.
Fritz Stavrum manager of a local labor agency says he was misquoted by the morning paper. He claims the reporter pressed him to attack laboring men, but he insists he spoke kindly and valued the laborer who has befriended him for 22 years in Siouxhy.
A 1912 Coal Age analysis notes 20 killed in coal mining that year with a high death rate per man and high injury numbers. The report argues conditions in coal mines remain dangerous and that fatalities are increasing compared with prior periods.
Fragmentary verse lines show a poet from Houston asking about hovering feelings and promising to obtain inside information this afternoon. A garbled phrase mentions an engagement and a jeweler.
Crike Too many feet and too little detail. The fragment hints at critique of a poetic draft and questions about accuracy and form.
A German professor argues men are more attentive to sermons while women stay alert with hats and fashion. The piece claims male observers drift into sleep from intense focus, while women remain quietly engaged with the social aspects of church life.
The Chicago court for delinquent girls, established in March, is already showing strong results. Judge Lila presides with longtime settlement advocate Mary Bartelme guiding the reform effort aimed at giving girls “who never had a chance” a better path.
A fragment from turpor'a Weekly recalls the high cost and rough methods of learning motorcar operation. It notes learners paid about $50 total for parts and instruction in garage workshops, with many improvised tools and trial and error guiding novices. The piece hints at misprints and a humorous aside about a person named James Jonathan or Junie and a mix up of twins.
In France, officials protest neglect of Napoleon I’s Longwood House and Valley of Geraniums tomb on St Helena. Once gifted by Queen Victoria to France, the sites now crumble as grazing sheep and sparse visitors remain. The piece argues preservation is fading with time and future caretakers may vanish.
A Stratford Iowa mother recounts a severe ringworm outbreak on her seven year old son’s face and legs. She credits Cuticura Soap and Ointment with curing the condition after about a month. The note also mentions sample distribution and urban mail boxes on street cars in Des Moines Burlington and Grand Rapids with details on posting mail and fare handling.
The article surveys early ideas like submersibles and flying automata from ancient times to Archytas, notes switchback railways and Paris looping in 1833, and mentions roller skating as a long-standing pastime since about 1829. It closes with a quip about gifting a lawyer a new suit.
The Christian Herald explains ostracism as Athens historic recall by citizens voting a powerful figure undesired and exiling him abroad to safeguard the state. It notes citizens wrote names on oyster shells and claims the practice balanced power between insiders and outsiders.
A Scientific American note describes Gudeman substituting gold alloyed with iron for tin plating. The process coats iron plates to resemble gold, resist acids, and seal pores, but at a cost about 15 times ordinary tin plate.
A playful dialogue discusses Briggins claimed gardening knowledge versus action and questions about whitewashing people. The exchange ends with a quirky remark on happiness as home made and local.
Some men belong to Chile while others claim the club belongs to them, reflecting a split in ownership sentiment within the group.
Clark laments inability to sell silk at current price while Ploor Walker suggests a fix by marking up a dollar per yard and placing it on the bargain counter. The exchange captures a frugal approach to moving low-demand fabric.
A Philadelphia report cites more than 14 000 children crowded out of city schools prompting questions about where they sleep and the impact on families. Public officials and educators face pressure to expand capacity and find immediate solutions.
The memoir recounts Bismarck visiting Paris in 1862 as Prussian ambassador. Napoleon III praises German and French語 styles in their first meeting, provoking a witty exchange. The exchange underscores cross language pride and imperial diplomacy.
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