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This newspaper page contains 24 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Inter Mountain Globe
Location
Hulett, Wyoming, United States of America
Date
Aug 27, 1914
Page
4
A vintage notice urges mothers to examine Castoria bottles for the signature of CSithu and to trust its safety for infants. The piece also notes that Fletcher's Castoria is sought by children, while a quip laments collectors and oddball valuables involving a stamp collection worth $10,000 and a joke about a jet.
Mrs. L. White details a six month old boy suffering a severe head and face eruption with water running from sores. After trying medicines, she used Cuticura Soap and Ointment with warm baths and saw relief in days and complete healing within two weeks. Advertisement notes Cuticura products sold worldwide with free samples and Skin Book.
In a city restaurant a short woman and tall husband order fried oysters and a hassock for the lady. The waiter, puzzled, asks if the hassock should be boiled or fried, revealing his confusion as the couple’s odd request unfolds.
Dr. Egbert R. Hewittson extols the microbe craze as beneficial and cleansing while noting its humor. He recounts a seaside moment with his son who reports a big black microbe leaping from a stray dog onto his hand.
A reader shares how Postum helped a family suffer from coffee related distress. The Ind. woman recalls her father and mother on coffee and how Postum replaced it, ending their coffee ill effects. The account notes Postum varieties, preparation, affordable price, and availability through grocers.
A London Daily Graphic feature notes the United States Navy adopts teetotal policy for all personnel, with Russia and Japan as other total abstainer fleets. It cites Churchill shifts on grog, cost estimates for abstainer allowances, Agnes Weston’s influence, and the Royal Army Temperance Association’s reach in India and home.
Excavations at Grime’s Graves near Thetford Norfolk begun by the Prehistoric Society of East Anglia have uncovered chalk shaft workings with 14 foot base diameter and seven diverging tunnels. Findings include antler picks, discarded specimens, hearths, charcoal, a skull, animal bones, shells, hammerstones, flint flakes and a seven and a half inch axe.
In a National Monthly note a baby named Rose is born to proud parents. The child proclaims her wish to rename herself Frances, reflecting a shift from Rose to a adult identity while the family ponders a suitable new name. The elder sister suggests Currant as a possible playful option as the infant sleeps peacefully.
Judge Fawcett sentenced Boeatt Ryan to life imprisonment for first degree grand larceny as a fourth offender. Ryan, 37, was convicted for stealing a man’s bet at Coney Island during the summer resort season, a crime the judge framed as the nadir of criminal conduct. The ruling serves as a warning to all pickpockets amid resort activity.
A sweeping survey notes women priests in Russia, policewomen in Cleveland, and rising female roles in education, law, medicine, and industry. It cites numbers on employed women, graduates, and occupations, with regional examples from the United States, England, Turkey, and China.
A Kansas City Star item recalls a school boy given a gum to do a task. The teacher checks the work and declares the answer wrong by 3 cents, sending him back to redo it. The boy asks his father to pay the difference.
The readable fragments indicate text about an epee fencing context and a person watching a present event. No clear names, places, dates, or outcomes are discovered in the readable portion.
A 1910s home birth supply list details sterile gauze cotton batting towels sheets and binders along with medicines syringes and containers. The piece endorses Parental Care and Prenatal Care as readable guides and urges readers to request more supplies through Congress if needed.
A physician urges careful management of leaky heart valves outlining two groups: those with serious risk from exertion and those with common conditions. He stresses monitoring heart symptoms, moderated exercise, balanced nutrition, and regular medical checkups to maintain heart function and avoid overexertion.
Government permits on national forests cover many uses from apiary to wharf and whaling station. Major classes include grazing and timber sales, water power, and rights of way for conduits. Free timber use by settlers and miners, camps, hotels, and school sites appear among widespread permits across Alaska to Florida.
The America flying boat built by Glen Curtiss completed two trial flights at Lake Keuka with Lt. Porte at the controls. The craft demonstrated lifting power and engine harmony reaching 50 mph on the surface and rising into the air smoothly. A planned rapid sequence of tests aims toward a July 15 trans Atlantic attempt from Newfoundland to England.
Julius Muller writes of devil spots in Caribbean nights advising northern visitors to avoid warm ground where a devil lies asleep. He notes locals sense heat with bare feet, describe nightly native patrols, and caution bush dwellers that devils lie along West Indian roads guiding swift gliding paths.
An extract from Bamby in American Magazine features a fictional interview with Charles Frohman. The dialogue mocks playwrights and managers, contrasting long learning curves with quick inspiration and demanding practical craft.
The Rev Antoinette Brown Blackwell as a pioneering ordained woman marks a milestone. Today over 3000 women teach in universities and colleges while more than 110000 women study, with increasing numbers in medicine and other fields. The text argues a broad advancement toward greater equality.
George Harvey argues that true duty requires men to honor health while facing personal cost. He urges resilience and steadfastness, insisting moral obligation outweighs fear or risk in service to duty and community.
The readable parts show garbled phrases likely from a historical newspaper page. No clear people, places, dates, or events can be determined. Unable to identify a coherent subject or outcome from the fragment.
A traditional coating using sea salt vegetable ashes and water preserves eggs for long sea voyages. The paste creates a protective layer keeping eggs fresh during extended transport to distant markets.
The Hon. Mrs. Charlotte Perkins Gilman, noted suffragist, at a Colony Club luncheon in New York, counters an anti remark by stating that steady progress comes from perseverance and that bold claims are rare in pursuit of advancing women’s rights.
A playful exchange between Percival and his wife unfolds with affectionate banter. The Louisville Courier Journal notes a duke declaring deep love and charm in a light, intimate moment.
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