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This newspaper page contains 40 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Inter Mountain Globe
Location
Hulett, Wyoming, United States of America
Date
Aug 29, 1912
Page
4
A compact blurb notes Mrs Gillet as a well informed woman via a party wire and mentions Life Garfield Ten as a remedy for liver kidney and bowel irregularities. The ad-like text references pure wholesome herbs.
The Cleveland Plain Dealer cartoonish scene imagines a woman who chased dirt all her life at the gates of St Peter. The saint teases her about cleaning habits and offers a broom and dustpan instead of a harp inside.
A bickering exchange aboard the vessel sees a passenger accuse the crew of tipping too much while the steward retorts that passengers tip far less. The lighthearted dialogue captures shipboard tensions and humor.
A Washyn girl narrates how tea and coffee caused stomach troubles and a muddy complexion for her family. After ten days on Postum they report improved digestion, cleared skin, and steadier nerves, with all vowing never to use tea or coffee again. The testimonial cites Postum by the Postum Co. of Battle Creek, Michigan.
A plan proposes vast tree belts up to two miles wide from the Caspian Sea to the Chinese frontier to resist Gobi desert encroachment in Siberia. The proposal follows agronomist surveys outlining defenses and strategic intervals for the belts.
A New York man letters Court about jilting his fiancée to marry another, seeking $76 monthly alimony and $500 counsel fees as his divorce suit proceeds. He recalls abandoning honesty for a temporary obsession and plans to live upright henceforth.
On Girard avenue near Tenth street a crowd watches an organ grinder and a small monkey as pennies pour in. A red hot penny is tossed at the animal, injuring it, then the monkey bites James A. Junior on the neck before two men separate them. The boy is taken to a hospital and both the organ grinder and the monkey are placed in custody.
A Detroit Free Press clipping recalls a moment of loyalty as a person named Brown offers to lend aid. The exchange shows a close friendship, with the reply that taking advantage of such trust would be wrong, underscoring lasting personal bonds.
Johnny complains of a headache while his father reassures it is not serious, noting he has them often but never on holidays. The mother concurs that holidays are unlucky times for such pains.
A fragmented 1920s style note hints at a performer leaving a farm backdrop for vaudeville. It mentions a wood chopping act as a top paying slot last season and urges practice with a slang filled line about “ux.”
A bystander asks what the fuss is about in a school yard. A boy explains the doctor has been there examining pupils and one of the deficient boys is needed to endure the punishment of being knocked away from a perfect student.
A fragment from Town Topica notes a speaker longing for life’s living moments. The line reflects a wistful urge to be alive while the speaker remains aware of time.
In Tola Kansas a city ordinance closing tobacco shops on Sundays triggers a rush of desperate patients seeking doctor prescriptions. Doctors refuse tobacco for nerve relief, urging medicine instead. Dealers vow to challenge closures across Iola if shops reopen on Sundays.
An 18 year old dressmaker Mien Mary Lafferty swallowed pins after startled as a magnetized steel bar removed them from her throat at St Agnes hospital Philadelphia. An X ray showed a pin left in the throat and another magnet removed it.
A Nassau summer guest Charlotte van Cortlandt Nicoll hosts a mermaid luncheon on the beach. Six swimmers spotted a man carrying a miniature three foot rowboat serving as a tea tray with shipboard racks. Dainty sandwiches and Russian tea accompany a generous stick for refreshment after the swim.
Benator Gore appeals to delegates to accept defeat gracefully and unite to elect the winner. He tells a parable of a boy at a neighborhood picnic who endures a tumble sting and a newsboy lashing, finally saying he is glad to return home.
A boy named Tommy Lewis trespasses on Farmer Jones's land despite a no hunting or fishing sign. He sneaks along a ravine with a fishing pole and bait, attempts to fish, and is confronted by the farmer who mistakes his intent. Tommy explains he is learning to swim.
A riding party from Sunbury including H. A. Derr John F Wert and their families encountered a seven foot black snake blocking the road near Dornslie. Derr killed the reptile with a buggy whip after a brief fight. A half hour later a large catamount sprang from brush and attacked a nurse. the party repelled the beast with clubs and rocks.
The European Herald reports a Greek antiques sale at Hotel Drouot where a fragile terra cotta piece was smashed by a bystander. Fragments were gathered and offered again, finally selling to Mr. Tmom for 1,010 francs about 202 dollars.
The government's head fish culturist listened in Washington to a Washington diplomat’s angling prowess. One observer asked what Mr Ulane uses when he goes fishing, and Johnson replied he uses hook and lyn.
The candidate rejects the established leadership as voters trend toward disowning the boss. The shift signals a new political dynamic where alignment with top figures becomes less decisive in public support.
London report recalls Dickens centenary dinner at a Hoa club with included descendants of the author. Ambassador Whitelaw Reid hails Dickens and presages continued friendship while noting copyright tensions and a shared historical literary legacy. A rural decline follows in England with collapsing cottages and rising housing hardship affecting marriages and causing urban migration.
Rose Basher 17 of 1471 Third Avenue was jailed at East One Hundred Fourth Street station for assault and battery on a horse. She allegedly punch the horse in the eye while working as a domestic for Reuben Cohen, a painter, near Lazi Phil avenue. Two men from East One Hundred Ninth Street and East Twenty-eighth Street were cited in the dispute.
Puck recounts Uncle Mara and Uncle Koen in a vivid field report. The piece notes a large conflict with significant distance and a long march, highlighting the uncertain outcome and the scale of the engagement.
A garbled note from Greietel mentions urgent Micakiens lodly aid for meat town, asking for warning to prevent deaths, implying a crisis and need for assistance. The readable text centers on a plea for support and imminent danger.
The fragment references appeals related to a tobacco case and Senate deliberations. It mentions procedural questions and potential actions by the administration and a person named Udall, but clarity is limited due to corrupted OCR.
The text notes a woman reluctant to domestic chores despite education. It states a course could teach these skills, while an estimated London operation expense ranges from $30,000 to $60,000. The fragment hints at cost implications of training or domestic work.
An old guide explains outdoor afternoon tea setups for small or large lawns using wicker tea wagons and arbors. It advises deep rimmed trays, hot and iced tea options, simple menus with one sandwich type, fresh berries, and organized serving for efficiency.
A historical note describes a watermelon porch party with novel serving ideas. It suggests halving melons to scoop centers for sherbert, topping with a cherry, and chilling in the icebox. Invitations may feature watercolors of melons, a song lyric, and a seed-count guessing contest.
The Indianapolis News notes the craze for Turkish toweling on milady’s feet now seen in pump styles. The fabric is praised for its softness and comfort, washing clean with soap and water to resemble a fresh baby, and pairs well with matching gowns.
A playful exchange centers on a locally honored name linked to a bank tribute. The dialogue hints at social status and marriage into a distinguished family, reflecting community pride in local names.
In Kansas City Journal prose a quirky anecdote recalls a couple who wed due to shared pursuits. The bride is described with a light dig at suffrage activism, while the groom is a tradesman. The text hints at unusual historical trivia about the great auk eggs.
Instructions describe jabots crafted from satin ribbons in black white and plaid, with fringe lace and bow accents. Designs vary from four to six inch widths, with ribbons in satin, fringe, and filet lace, and include decorative bows and structured collars.
A Chicago club cites German women as exemplars of thrift in coping with high living costs. Mrs. Anna Kirchstein shares rules: do own shopping, plan weekly spending, reuse leftovers, cook soups from bones, hash leftovers, and transform dry bread into puddings. They view frugality as a duty and pleasure.
Hat pins have shrunk in size for months and should match within a hat. Popular styles include imitation pearl seed pearls and freshwater pearls. Seed pearl pins come in ball or oblong shapes. mourning pins use small black beads. Prices range from one cent 60 to 1 dollar each.
In a Pennsylvania mine a miner named Jack Thornton was trapped in a cavern. He was entombed from Friday afternoon until Sunday morning before rescuers reached him. When asked what day it was he replied Sunday and quipped about wages from a Saturday night at the saloon.
Collier's Weekly comments on the Roosevelt presidency and opposition figures, noting that dignity and exposure of privilege arise from the rift. The piece suggests a stirring of public scrutiny and a push toward honesty and equal opportunity amid partisan friction.
Laura C. Hammond, a Chicago housewife and 13 year wife, completes Englewood High School after three years as a student described as 18. She plans to study law at the University of Chicago and wife of Virw Hammond, a railway dining car superintendent.
A prominent judge questions a boy witness about understanding an oath. The exchange includes the boy’s surprising reply and a quip about caddying at the golf club, illustrating a curious courtroom moment.
A damaged OCR fragment shows a woman writing an editor about lost husbands and a possible offer involving a large sum. The readable bits include mentions of four husbands and a proposed trust or cure, but the overall meaning is obscured by garbled wording and stray phrases.
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