This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!
This newspaper page contains 26 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Inter Mountain Globe
Location
Hulett, Wyoming, United States of America
Date
Jan 27, 1916
Page
7
A reader derides the idea of lavish diamond engagement rings amid poverty, calling it outrageous while others lack such luxuries. The exchange features two speakers debating spending on jewelry and social inequality.
A quirky exchange ponders lingering flirtation over beverages and a riddle about who throws the stone, paired with a line about how market value differs from a second hand offer. The text blends humorous banter on soda and a fragmentary clue about a thrown stone and price.
An English bank clerk visiting southern Ireland ridiculed locals during a stroll. He mocked a thin horse led by a boy, asking why the boy did not fill it out. The boy replied, If his mouth were as big as yours, I would.
An advertisement touts Cascarets as a cure for headaches indigestion sour stomach and foul gases. It promises a clear head by morning with a 10 cent box and adds children like the product for its mild effect. The ad is followed by a short theater quip about a play adaptation from the French.
For baby rashes eczema itchings chafings or irritated skin follow Cuticura Soap bath with light Cuticura Ointment to the affected part Free sample by mail with Book addressed to Cuticura Dept L Boston Sold everywhere The man who steals a kiss without warning misses the beat part of it But love renders a man color blind to complexion
A New York physician emphasizes scientific guidance for housewives to choose pure, properly prepared foods. He argues eating right improves happiness, health, and earnings, urges reliance on quality US inspected goods, and warns against cheap, unguaranteed products.
The St Paul Dispatch reports persistent rumors that Frederick William, the crown prince, could ascend to imperial power if his father Wilhelm II falters. Observers note a clash between autocratic conservatism and the prince’s liberal leanings in government, religion, art, and society, with his popularity among the masses cited as a factor in potential future events.
The New York World notes Montenegro’s shrinking frontier and loss of Lovden as a setback in the Balkans. It highlights Montenegro’s rugged defense, Austria’s gains in Dalmatia, and questions Italy’s lack of decisive action to aid the principality despite its strategic Adriatic naval power.
The Omaha Nebraskan reports Colonel George W. Harvey editor of the North American Review returned from Europe. Dispatches state Harvey deserts the president and claims Wilson favors Germany, while Germans denounce Wilson and English denounce his neutrality. The piece stresses the president remains balanced, focused on America’s interests regardless of ancestry.
Among the canny Scots, a soldier leaving home learned the bride had vanished at the altar. He asked the two bridesmaids to flip a coin to pick which would marry him, and, as a critic noted, he "got away with it." The so-called lucky bride claims he was an old sweethearts anyway.
The piece extols hosting afternoon tea as a cheerful home ritual. It praises inviting guests at 4 o'clock with informal notes, sharing dainty sandwiches, ices, and bouillon as a between-meal drink. It then provides a recipe for bouillon and a light crust pastry, plus thin sausage sandwiches as a nutritious, quick bite.
In the midst of a world tragedy, readers are urged to keep humor alive. The piece argues theaters must run to sustain sane minds and a hopeful heart, reminding that art can endure beyond conflict and help society maintain proportion and morale during hard times.
Excerpts from a New York Times piece by Ex President Eliot of Harvard argue Americans oppose forcible territorial grabs in Cuba and Mexico. They favor consent of affected peoples, open trade, and nonaggressive means to relieve economic pressure, hoping future wars do not enlarge any nation’s territory.
A quirky passage notes Mrs Binks buying a harness from Mexico and her husband acquiring a ball terrier, prompting a playful exchange. The piece also mentions acetylene lighting in over 250 towns in France and parts of Algeria under governance.
Fragmentary passage portrays a tense cycle about Jesus the son of God and Joses the brother of Jesus. It frames visions, work, and doubt within a monastic or prophetic setting, reflecting inner conflict and roles among siblings.
Geneva dispatch reports a December 27 order halting bulk bread shipments to POWs in Germany unless bread is packed for individual prisoners. The move jeopardizes thousands of French prisoners, with estimates of 150000 needing daily aid and costs rising to about 600000 francs monthly.
The Loulaville Courier-Journal quotes Senator O Gormal recounting a Senate session. It notes American Consul McNeely, who died on the British Moor Morsia, ignored advice to travel to Aden on a Dutch vessel. The piece defends U.S. duty to protect citizens and asserts neutrals’ rights on belligerent ships amid editorial calls to avoid such vessels and support peaceful travelers.
A child confesses a wish to wed, launching a playful exchange about marriage choices between family members. The tale then shifts to a discussion noting that marriages between first cousins are prohibited in several states and in the territory, listing Arizona, Arkansas, Illinois, Indiana, Kansas, Missouri, Nevada, New Hampshire, North Dakota, Ohio, Oklahoma, Oregon, Pennsylvania, South Dakota, Wisconsin, Wyoming.
A fragmented clip discusses different forms of practical philanthropy. It contrasts offering a pound of butter for bread with longer term help. The passage mentions aging, appearance, and an Eye Remedy Co in Chicago offering an eye book on request.
A fragmented snippet presents a mix of witty lines about dinner ideas and social tact. It references horse meat humor, names like Phyllis and Muaude, hints at marriage for money, and includes obscure product mentions and aphorisms. The tone mimics a tabloid style quote collage.
A snippet notes a lull in the European war as a chance for war reporters to focus on writing sob stories about ruined cathedrals. The exchange mocks the idea that downtime aids coverage by privileging sentimental detail over front-line reporting.
Rev. W. H. Warner of Frederick Maryland credits Dodd's Kidney Pills with saving his life after a range of ailments including sciatica back pain kidney trouble and nervous symptoms. Promotion notes pills sold 50 cents per box with mail offers for Dodd's Dyspepsia Tablets and free household hints music and recipes from Dodd's Medicine Co Buffalo NY.
A puzzled spectator asks why the umpire calls an unfair ball, while two colored baseball teams play under a cloud of disputed calls. The comment hints at bias in officiating during the game.
A sharp line on social dynamics contrasts flattery aimed at others with the lack of praise directed at the speaker, hinting at a broader sense of exclusion or self-critique. The remark captures a common human bias in interactions and recognition.
Mrs Anna Kenny of Burlington Wisconsin reports irregular periods and pains in the side and back eased by Lydia E Pinkham's Vegetable Compound and Sanative Wash two bottles. The testimonial argues the remedy restores health and urges other women to try it and seek free confidential advice from the Pinkham Co. in Lynn Massachusetts.
An advertisement promotes Dr. Pierce of Buffalo for a urine test and a “new discovery” named Anuric to dissolve uric acid and cleanse kidneys. It touts benefits for backache rheumatism and gout, claims blood vessel health and blood pressure regulation, and suggests insurance applicants use Anuric. Available in 60 cent packages from Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription.
We want people to find what they are looking for at NewspaperArchive. We are confident that we have the newspapers that will increase the value of your family history or other historical research. With our 7-day free trial, you can view the documents you find for free.
People find the most success using advanced search. Try plugging in keywords, names, dates, and locations, and get matched with results from the entire collection of newspapers at NewspaperArchive!
You can also successfully find newspapers by these browse options. Explore our archives on your own!
Browse by location and discover newspapers from all across the world.
Browse by date and find publications for a specific day or era.
Browse old newspaper publications to find specific newspapers.