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This newspaper page contains 16 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Inter Mountain Globe
Location
Hulett, Wyoming, United States of America
Date
Dec 10, 1908
Page
2
The London Standard describes Niger ian native infants bathed before sunrise. Children over three months old are included in the bath and subjected to a water cure where a mother squirts water into the mouth and throat. Protests are ignored as the stream continues until capacity is reached, believed to strengthen the child.
A jumble of verse and anecdote appears, recounting a boy’s grievances about blame and wishful uprisings, paired with a cartoonish tale of Dicky Watson and a tale from Detroit Free Press about Mrs. Eddy and a light meal before bed. The piece shifts from a child’s rant to a quip about medical science.
A letter from a reader describes recovery from indigestion after a year of illness. After two months on Grape-Nuts the writer resumes work, reports steadier nerves, restored appetite, and renewed ambition, with attribution to Postum Co for the testimonial.
In a Paris morgue the detective Bernardez pushes to test Dr. Boulton’s retinal memory theory. M. Ginory and Prof Morin entertain a risky autopsy experiment using a Kodak to capture the dead man’s eyes for clues to the crime. The eyes, fixed in the moment of death, become the focal point of a tense debate.
In Paris the murder of M. Revere in a Boulevard de Clichy phasing drew wide attention as mystery deepened. The crime, tied to an art-collecting victim and an unseen visitor, inspired sensational sketches and speculation while Moniche and the porter’s household fretted over the trial and hidden motives.
An excerpt from Nebraska Farmer advises farmers to feed young stock wisely to reduce costs and maximize growth. It promotes blending grass with concentrated foods and teaching stock to eat before weaning, noting milk and water as aids and urging grinding or chopping feeds for calves and pigs.
A Chicago Inter Ocean report describes trains publishing time cards one minute faster than official schedules. A man claims his $700 chronometer is accurate and notes how railroads let late passengers sprint to board as gates close. The tactic appears to give insiders an extra minute to reach moving trains.
Report from Chicago notes counterfeit Irish shillelaghs are produced in the United States and exported to Ireland. Police say many sticks shipped from New York are disguised as genuine, with dockside peddlers in Queenstown selling fake blackthorns to buyers in Ireland and abroad.
A terse 19th century reflection argues that few men reach sixty six without gratitude for not getting the woman they wanted. It claims modern women give the husband the honeymoon then claim the rest of life, and asserts that advancing reason in women breeds greater unreason.
Fragmentary dialogue recalls a woman willing to marry for reasons tied to a brother and a man named Terence. A playful exchange mentions Cholly and a bostah as a boastful nickname. A stray line notes a famous baseball player dreaming after a Welsh meal. The text mixes social pressure with casual gossip and improvised humor.
A garbled dialogue mentions Phoebe and Natigea debating marriage and alimony, suggesting uncertainty about a future spouse and financial arrangements.
A bulky edition titled The Love Letters of a Husband to His Wife gathers brief, affectionate notes written during a college era. The volume reveals intimate reflections from the period and quotes a proprietor remarking on its excess.
A reader complains about the high price of substitutes like De Hitt Lawn mowers and suggests TL could invent a more affordable mulmubite. The note mentions a few children playing on the lawn as a way to keep it lively.
Fragmentary OCR notes describe a wedding at a home named Mies Rambla with garbled phrases about a contentious plan. The text mentions merchants, a town, and references to postage and the United States in unclear context.
A reader mary mies describes stomach trouble and anxiety relieved by Peruna and Manalin after doctor’s advice. The letter touts Peruna as a cure and asks for wider consideration, claiming many similar endorsements exist in the medical files.
A Harper's Weekly sketch discusses Moslem beliefs in spirits called sinnee and their influence on daily life. It describes methods to ward off demons using talismans, prayers, and floor sprinkling, plus rituals during Ramadan and at deathbeds, with quotes from American papers.
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