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This newspaper page contains 18 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Inter Mountain Globe
Location
Hulett, Wyoming, United States of America
Date
Dec 01, 1910
Page
10
A scorned lover vows to steal a revolver and kill the woman's poodle after she returns his ring and ends their relationship. She shrieks, falls to her knees, and the man escapes.
An old advertisement touts Dr Martel's Female Pills as a seventeen year standard remedy for women's aliments. It claims quick permanent fecund effects and lists drug stores as retailers. Also includes a quoted naval question and Judge's remark about a bomb and torpedo counterbalance.
A scandal erupts as a local official faced accusations of altering or exaggerating reports. Investigators probe the suspect's methods and motives while officials call for transparency and possible reforms. Public confidence hinges on forthcoming explanations and verifications.
A fragment from a historical notice references anaemias misidentified as virtue and discusses a marine eve remedy. The readable text hints at medical or cosmetic claims but provides no concrete outcome or participants.
Fragmented OCR reads show a local notice or oblique reference to suffering and remedies in Milwaukee with mentions of Pinkham's Vegetable Compound and a street address 883 First St. The readable portion hints at a personal hardship or health remedy discussion tied to a named product.
A long feature examines the fate of copper pennies in circulation. It notes vast yearly minting of large penny lots and varied uses from machines in transit hubs to stamps and church offerings, while offering no definitive answer on where pennies ultimately go. It mentions regional familiarity differences and suggests frugality is rising as a factor.
A humorous exchange between two Americans compares extreme cold and northern peril. One recalls a frozen land where graves are buried feet first. The other recounts fleeing a hotel fire by sliding from a top floor room using a bathwater bath exit.
A Beverly crowd lines the road near a summer home waiting for Col onel Roosevelt and Senator Lodge with a secret service guard. In chatter a villager notes Casey’s death and recalls a neighbor remark that he was a good man and that it took more than two cops to handle him.
Fragmentary OCR text mixes a light domestic quip about washing bills with unrelated garbled lines about Japan soy exports and impossible verse. The readable thread cites a mother chastising a daughter over laundry costs and romantic pairings.
A colorful local speaker describes Injun Summer as the annual return of Injun spirits to visit the area. He claims many tribes once lived nearby and that the spirits appear in hazy light, tepees, and campfires. He invites the listener to observe the phenomenon tonight and next year.
The article explains repurposing old linen to extend household items. Cut worn sheets, seam and hem, create center pieces, and use scraps for tea cloths. Tear leftovers into strips for illness care, polish, or cleaning. Reuse old hemp and muslin for bags and bags for herbs, spices, sauces, and gravies.
Practical advice on saving syrup by straining, extending profits with tea strainers, and care tips for lingerie waists dresses and washable garments. Guidance includes ironing tricks to emphasize design, removing hooks before washing, and using towels to manage moisture during ironing.
The piece describes quaint handkerchief or glove boxes made of pleese bound with ribbon. Boxes hold sides and top and bottom in plate and are revived as anniversary gifts. They are easy to cut into any size or shape and can be cleaned easily.
A local fashion note highlights a growing craze for necklaces worn with both evening and daytime outfits. Long bead strings in jade, lapis, jet, and amethyst are especially popular, enhancing daytime wear with simple elegance.
To prevent wall or woodwork damage when felt pads are unavailable, use the palm or fingers of an old kid glove padded with cotton. Attach to the back of the furniture item with tiny tacks at each end. The method is effective and discreet.
The passage recalls a past doctor claim to diagnose a illness by looking into a patient eye. A patient is told the right eye reveals liver trouble, only to discover the eye is glass and not real. The quip highlights a humorous misunderstanding of medical intuition.
In March I woke with a severe burning itch spreading from hands to body. After using Cuticura Soap and Ointment, I improved, and by April 1 the itching nearly vanished and fully left me that day. Fr Gridley of New York City reports the cure, noting Cuticura products sold worldwide.
A frugal traveler in Scotland hires a renowned caddie and demands top tips, while the Scotsman quips he expects similar tips from the guest. A Harlem caller queries a young girl about her affection for her father, noting she loves her mother more as he is only by marriage. The rest mocks remedies and poetic preaching versus practical life.
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