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This newspaper page contains 31 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
5
A young man presents a small square box to a startled woman. He claims it may fit her finger, then reveals a silver thimble as a gift, prompting a startled but tender reaction and a shift in the room's mood.
Mrs Kathryn Krafft reports eighteen years of blood poisoning and severe rash finally cured after using Cuticura Soap Ointment and Resolvent. She describes a two month nightly treatment, weight loss, sleepless nights, and red inflamed skin before healing.
A joke from Youth's Companion recalls a sergeant accusing a countryman of erasing his own chalked name on a cart in rural Ireland. The man insists the cart belongs to him, identifies as O Flaherty, and declares he does not care who erased it.
A New York Evening Sun excerpt portrays a dramatic scene where a physician arrives home after long hours and informs his patient brother that the “wassseur” is with him. The brother seeks the doctor immediately, but the elderly African American servant refuses, saying the doctor is with the Messiah.
The text mixes line snippets about wasp nests, a laxative gag titled Garfield Tea, and a car remark. It advertises Paxtine Antiseptic toothpaste from Paxton Toilet Co Boston Mass at 25 cents a box. It mentions a trial of someone named Byron and a car care remark.
Fragmentary transcript shows Judge noting a teacher, John Mace, and a geography lesson about a strait. The exchange hints at plain, minimal content and focuses on basic geography concepts.
A compact quote discusses self-inflicted political ruin and the idea that speaking out can destroy a career. The exchange frames how open rhetoric harms public standing through self-made consequences.
An old advertisement touts Castoria as a harmless remedy for infants and children. It emphasizes the product’s safety and carries a signature claim of being used for over children, urging guardians to choose Castoria for relief from common ailments.
A sardonic remark notes that it is easier to guide men to drink than to persuade them to quit. It comments that some people's humor is so delicate they should take a tonic for it.
A daughter asks her father for fabric for a new skirt and he teases her while searching his pockets, asserting he did not forget it. The exchange shows a light domestic moment and affectionate family banter.
A Pittaburg drummer visits a small town eatery seeking a bite. He asks the proprietor how long the place has run. The owner reveals he inherited the shop from his father and the drummer recognizes an old cheese sandwich on the counter.
Aunt Sarah, a cook in a Richmond family, rewards her children's appetite with macaron from her mistress table. The next morning two children are found digging and scratching in the yard, claiming they are “a-buntin” to get more of the macaroon worms.
A job advert for a general houseworker prompts a colored applicant to list only dusting as her skill. Mr and Mrs Button test cooking, washing, ironing, and sweeping but the respondent declines each task, insisting she can dust. The scene ends with the householder exasperated yet the applicant’s singular claim.
The tale follows Philip de Mountford's murder linked to Luke Mountford as the chief suspect. In London the heir Mountford is guarded by Mr Travera as police tighten probes, Power testifies about heated quarrel and a later taxi sighting near Grosvenor Square.
In a tense private discussion Sir Thomas Ryder argues Luke de Mountford’s guilt citing his past control and a weaponless plan while Colonel Harris resists. The two officers debate Luke’s possible use of a snakewood stick with a hidden dagger and whether Luke carried it last night.
Article cites naval officers facing fire risks aboard ships and notes increasing use of inflammable furnishings on merchant vessels. Calls for an international conference to gather expert witnesses from many nations to determine whether a fire poses at sea.
In a nostalgic aside, readers discuss return to normalcy as conventions wind down and public life resumes. A satirical exchange mocks political meddling in sports pages and the broader media landscape.
Telegram reports Ossining authorities order enumeration of dogs as toxanies with color sex and ownership details. In Hilarcliff Manor aristo residents Vanderclip Speyer Macy and Law back a $10 prize for public school pupil bringing in most dead flies amid various capture methods including papers.
A playful piece warns readers about a typhoid carrying fly that could spread disease. It urges quick action to swat or kill the fly and to keep milk and food clean to avoid typhoid, reflecting health warnings in a domestic magazine tone.
A fragmented reminiscence quotes a woman recalling a night of humor and a garbled score joked as Detroit two hundred and one million one thousand and Cleveland one hundred and ten million two thousand one, with stray market board notes at the back fence.
A man recalls giving a plush album on his partner’s wedding anniversary. He notes it sat unused at home for a time while men were seen about. He fears his wife will retaliate when she discovers his own anniversary is near.
A prisoner suggests offering another alibi while a judge warns the court will not accept the prior alibi as evidence. The tense exchange highlights a key moment in the courtroom procedure.
A man derides four women during lunch, calling one a goose, then proceeds to take another's meal, sparking a dispute at the table between bystanders and involved parties.
At 1910 year end world railways totaled about 640,168 miles up 14,160 from 1909. Europe accounted for 203,744 miles while the Americas and Australia contributed the rest with regional tallies for North and South America and Australia. Since 1840 world mileage rose from about 4,772 miles to a vast network, with two thirds built in the last two decades of the 19th century.
London scientist J J Thompson proposes artificial thunderstorms to electrify crops. He argues separating atmospheric charges can boost rain condensation and plant growth, noting negative electricity from rain balances soil positive charges. He cites river and falls regions with large potential drops and wind-driven air ionization.
New York readers recount a swindle on No. 91 East 100th Street where 12 year old Sidney Cohen lost his $3 dinner money to a wheedling man with whiskers claiming kinship with Springfield Cohens. The stranger lured the boy with tale of a lottery win and left him with a stolen roll thought to be Confederate currency. The incident ends with Sidney unknowingly surrendering the extra $3 and the family awaiting further details on the senior Cohen’s reactions.
Mrs. Philip Van Valkenburk known as the widow to sue for $100000 for two years of living costs. The action, filed before she sailed for Europe, lists European trips, apartments, a motor chauffeur, clothing, entertaining and a companion as part of charges. The case cites a single precedent and notes the husband’s alleged stinginess as a strong point.
In this Kansas city notice by H. F. Poster the piece warns bidders that repeating bids in a round can mislead. It argues slow progression and careful timing are essential to avoid signaling advantage to others and to keep the auction fair and balanced.
A garbled exegesis on Confederate dead recalls Memorial Day and the idea they fought for a principle. The unreliable text hints at commemoration and partisan memory in a damaged Philadelphia Enquirer fragment.
A fragmented report notes Jen Piret Heander-Wilson defending a key choice during a contentious board session. The brief mentions rapid movement among participants and speculation about travel plans affecting a sound board project.
The readable text hints at a discussion or report involving individuals such as Murom and Maurer and references to a theater outing, a Sinope apparatus, and a fatal incident. Names and locations are scattered with unclear context and dates.
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