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This newspaper page contains 23 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Inter Mountain Globe
Location
Hulett, Wyoming, United States of America
Date
Feb 25, 1915
Page
6
A vintage advertisement urges mothers to check a child’s tongue for signs of illness and treat with California Syrup of Figs to cleanse the bowels. It promises gentle relief within hours and warns against counterfeit syrups while directing readers to buy a 60 cent bottle with printed directions for all ages.
A noisy crowd of youngsters gathered at the baseball grounds enjoys sneaking in through a knothole in the fence. One boy offers to trade an apple for access while another jokes about a sawed off man in front of the hole, highlighting informal antics around game day.
A Welcome Lake resident Mr. F C Case writes that Dodds Kidney Pills cured his back and kidney troubles and sleepless, dizzy, tired symptoms. He urges publication for sufferers and notes the 60 cent price and free household hints and music offer from Dodds Medicine Co Buffalo New York.
A weary man tells Miss Cayenne he has not slept for two nights. She jokes about insomnia or the dancing craze. The scene shifts to poker in a play with the line never got a hand.
A compact reflection from E. W. Howe's Monthly on self effort and personal responsibility. The quote emphasizes individual action as the key to achievement and questions reliance on others for results.
An old time advertisement touts Wyeths Sage and Sulphur Hair Remedy promising natural darkening of gray hair, reduced dandruff and healthier scalp. It sells a bottle at about 60 cents and claims the effect is gradual and undetectable. The ad closes with light quips and references to a Greek agricultural policy note in the Atlanta Journal.
In the hilltop grey house locals nicknamed The Giant's Castle, children imagine ogres and grandeur around master Horace Blagden. He dominates Corinth as banker, town leader, and father of the Midthorne cousins, while Todville lags as a humbler rival coast village.
An officer's letter from the London Chronicle portrays the Yser front as a deadly trench zone. Descriptions cover ruined houses, waterlogged mud, plumes of shrapnel, and a plain littered with ditches, corpses, and spent debris while Belgian troops endure sleepless, perilous work and maintain grim resolve.
Unclear OCR text from Detroit News describes long hours and brutal duties of soldiers. It lists trench digging loading unloading guiding officers feeding repairs and other harsh labor. It references killing and battlefield experiences with distorted phrases and mangled words.
A fragmentary Collier's Weekly piece reflects on the Lightship as a solitary sentinel at sea. It contrasts solitary duty with the dangers of nature and the limited sense of man in warfare against the elements, noting the voyagers’ consolation in companionship and routine.
Fragmented glimpse shows a local discussion on municipal costs and revenues. Mentions police and fire services, water utilities, and the balance of public and private roles in funding essential city services.
Unclear text references a Nashville item with odd phrasing about a treasury and a falling event. No identifiable names or organizations are readable to confirm specifics.
A Boston Globe item recounts a local incident where a man, seeking his son, is mistaken as a drunken husband by a woman who bursts into the home of his son’s friend. The nightgown clad hostess drags the visitor inside and orders him to bed, only to realize the man is not her husband.
A landlady runs her boarding house by making tenants feel grateful for staying. They endure inconveniences rather than leave, believing she is doing them a favor. The exchange highlights the sly dynamic in her management.
A noted topic notes a girl who preens before a mirror yet defies vanity claims as she works as a lady barber with skill and quiet reputation.
A 10 cent box promises relief from stomach liver and bowel misery. It claims to end headaches biliousness dizziness nervousness and gas by cleansing bile and constipated matter. Advertises wide store availability and even for children.
A snippet shows dialogue about a wife renouncing her plan to become a new woman due to the arrival of a baby. It reflects social expectations and domestic roles implied by the era.
Kidney and bladder weakness result from uric acid. Drink four ounces of Salts, a spoonful in water before breakfast for two to three days to neutralize acids and ease irritation. Jad Baltes is inexpensive and harmless, made from grape acid, giving a pleasant effervescent Utica water drink. Adv. Munster province Imaud contains 360,152 hogs.
A local dinner hosted by Ebenezer White featured George Washington Green, a prominent church deacon. The humor centered on a quip about keeping chickens as White carved the roasted bird, with Green jokingly asking if White would feed a neighbor. White retorted with a sharp, playful deflection highlighting his kitchen skill.
A humorous exchange ends with a remark about a prescription that "neatly killed my wife" as a dispensing chemist confirms accuracy in response. The lines suggest a dark joke about a lethal remedy and the profession involved.
An illustrated page extols a Marine Eye Remedy claiming to strengthen wearers eyes and reduce pain. The ad urges readers to try the product for eyelid swelling and granulation and to follow its instructions for proper application.
A fragment notes a witty remark about a young woman and a parrot's swearing. It mentions a dealer's cautious response. The text shifts to medical advice on cough drops and a note about Indiana labor force and California lima bean production figures.
A fragmented exchange questions how vague phrasing can secure a good job. The speaker asks whether the issue concerns fences or character traits, signaling a discussion on integrity in hiring.
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