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This newspaper page contains 28 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Inter Mountain Globe
Location
Hulett, Wyoming, United States of America
Date
Dec 09, 1915
Page
5
In Life magazine cartoon dialogue a graduate asks what he has been doing since college. He replies he is trying to find out what he needs. Wifey jokes about the new style while Hubby remarks he cannot say he is persuaded.
The text presents a disjointed note about aging perception and a man’s reluctance to act. A referenced quote suggests he feels compelled when his spouse decides, while the narrator mocks laziness as preferring paid help to self effort.
The article explains how fat around the kidney influences veal maturity and describes movable and floating kidneys. It covers definitions, measures, typical patient profiles, symptoms, and juror considerations, noting surgery is rarely advised and a corset can hold the kidney in place.
A 1915 column extols the tea tray as economical entertaining, detailing tea choices, light snacks, and preparation tips. It urges hospitality as centerpiece of social visits and suggests organized tea times and alphabetic card invites. The text then shifts to brief Civil War reminiscences, business notes, and inventions.
Paris reports France has developed an aerial force with battleplanes cruiserplanes scouts and torpedoplanes and is organizing overhead service with tactics and maneuvers. The esquadrille unit links several aircraft into fleets for rapid transport and coordinated attacks.
The New York World portrays the modern Greek queen as a central force shaping Greece amid war and diplomacy. It argues her influence mirrors a Helen of myth, shaping the state through bribery, strategy, and autocratic aims against the people, with fears of territorial loss and alliances.
In a reminiscence drawn from Hetter Farming the piece contrasts Abraham Lincoln’s patched clothes with modern comforts. It praises his mother for patching and making do in a Kentucky cabin, notes the difficulty of raising such a figure today, and ends by asking who would bet he could raise Lincoln in today’s luxuries.
A fragmented excerpt discusses friendship as a serious moral bond, failing when reduced to surface terms. It argues friendship endures through life and death, urging steadfast, courageous ties that withstand worldly harms and preserve moral law.
The piece surveys historical beliefs about teething and teeth as charms. It cites mothers avoiding infants gums, teeth worn as amulets, shark teeth in Samoa, relics like Buddha's tooth in India, monkey and elephant teeth in various cultures, and beads used in England to aid teething, noting Superstitions about the first teeth.
The article surveys practical tips for brewing coffee and tea, stressing water quality and cleanliness. It outlines strict tea rules using boiling water on dry tea leaves and various coffee methods, including brewing, drip, percolator, and egg-assisted styles, with tips to keep coffee hot and fresh tasting.
A guide to using large and small freezers for quick ice cream, with tips on prep, chopping ice, chilling ingredients, and serving ideas. Suggests garnishes and desserts like vanilla ice cream with baked apples, lady fingers with custard, and fruit desserts to enhance meals.
An article describes the heart kidney relationship and how kidney failure leads to uremic poisoning and death. It promotes Dr. Pierce’s Anuric tablets and other remedies, urging readers to mail for trials and samples and detailing advertised products and doctors.
A man compliments his wife on her appearance, then she retorts that the hat is becoming but shabby, escalating into a sharp domestic exchange overheard by a listener. The exchange reveals tensed marital feelings and a clash over appearances.
These fragrant super creamy emollients cleanse purify and beautify skin scalp hair and hands. They meet every toilet need and are economical. Sample each tree by mail with Book. Address postcard Cuticura Dept XY Sostun. Sold everywhere.
In a humorous courtroom scene a judge chides a tramp in weekly appearances, suggesting exile to Europe as punishment while the defendant retorts about potluck pies and lingering hard times on the road. The column carries a folksy, dialect rich excerpt titled Case and Corament.
A.G. Clemens of West Alexander Pennsylvania writes a testimonial praising Dodd's Kidney Pills and Diamond Dinner Pills for relief from backache spinal tenderness and heart and lung troubles after years of suffering. The letter urges others to seek relief from Dodd's Medicines sold by dealers and Buffalo New York company ads.
A young woman educated at college tells a grocer to require some cheese. The grocer replies with a smile and offers cheese. The girl admonishes him to not say lovely for inanimate objects. He concedes and agrees to use lovely only for living things.
At a station around a quarter past eight commuters learn the 8:16 train is an hour late. The agent suggests taking the 7:04, which should arrive in about ten minutes, as the crowd weighs options.
A cryptic photo caption causes confusion with readers asking about its meaning and intent. The snippet hints at a pun or language play that has sparked questions about who is in the image and what message is intended.
fragmented OCR text shows quoted remarks about frugality and generosity. Rampare Oklahoma figure Sandstorm Smith voices stern views in New York context. The passage references a judge and a controversial statement about kindness and a dog, amid unclear narrative flow.
A heavy storm unsettles a suburban household as a young wife dives into the dark parlor after a loud crash. She fears danger from thunder while her husband reassures that thunder cannot harm. She insists thunder can strike, citing common beliefs.
A four year-old, proud possessor of a pocket flashlight, talks with his older sister about their father. The siblings note the father frowns often and seems less loving, and the boy suggests that perhaps his “inugh battery” is broken.
A student confesses passing a note to Mary Smith after school. The teacher confronts the act and accuses jealousy as the motive. The brief hints at a classroom incident and school discipline context.
A company faced critique over crew practices, but now reports a 20 percent dividend. The announcement follows earlier objections to the car preparations and operations.
An old ad promotes Laxative Bromo Quinine as a better form of quinine for various uses. It claims no nervousness or head ringing and notes a signature by EW Grove & Co. The text emphasizes tetonie and laxative effects and advises looking for the Bromo Quinine label.
Higgins advocates preparedness and backs it with action, often being away from home when bill collectors call. The remarks highlight a consistent pattern of following his own advice.
The quote attacks censorship and online deletion as readers debate free speech and control of digital content. This ponderous line from a satirical source sparks discussion about authority, expression, and technology in modern media.
A bystander quips about car ownership while a girl prepares for marriage buys many clothes and repairs her teeth at parish expense. The remark contrasts casual interest with imposed expenses surrounding the wedding season.
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