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This newspaper page contains 32 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Inter Mountain Globe
Location
Hulett, Wyoming, United States of America
Date
Jul 06, 1911
Page
5
Mrs Dryville Rock of Paw Paw Michigan says she suffered a dislocation for two years and avoided surgery by taking Lydia E Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. She reports improved health and urges others with female complaints to try it. The ad promotes Pinkham's remedy as a standard thirty year old cure for women's ills.
A fragment from Harper's Weekly presents odd dialogue about Uncle Johnny and aspirations for acting, baseball, or circus work. The text includes a question about Slithers and a misquoted line concerning a chauffeur, car theft, and a daughter with reference to pos sessions.
A fire captain recounts a blaze at the Von Biffera residence on the avenue at midnight. Mins Von Biffer carries her young niece from the flames as smoke abates, described as the bravest act witnessed.
A brief dialogue contrasts college output with smart men. Wise asserts the speaker was “turned out” in his sophomore year, reflecting on education quality and timing. The exchange hints at college training shaping leaders or workers.
A Rome matron declares coffee caused dizziness upset stomach and poor appetite. She switched to Postum from Postum Co Battle Creek Michigan and reports improved health, appetite and vitality after using the beverage as a substitute.
The piece advises cleansing a newborn’s eyes to prevent blindness and outlines feeding schedules and bottle preparation. It cautions regular feeding intervals, water between meals, and avoiding sugar in water. It notes maternal influence on milk, warns against artificial milk dangers, and prescribes hygienic bottle care and olive oil laxative use.
A lively column gives kitchen advice about preserving finds and using leftovers. It extols strawberries and roses, offers a small bottle for securing needles, and promotes a 6 cent vegetable washing brush. It covers jam making, pea soup from boiled peas, and methods to save flavor in cooking.
The notice extols a boy’s pongee suit highlighting airy coolness and durable weave. It notes machine washability, no heavy ironing, a two piece set with a belt, separate bloomers, and washable braid edging for collar and cuffs.
White and black chiffon waists are popular removable pieces to wear over a skirt. New waists feature neck and alcove embroidery in cherry red or Egyptian blue, echoing the gown above. The look suits even elderly women, as described by observers of Protestant missions.
Summer fashion notes spotlight white velvet pumps and delicate buckles in pearl or bead motifs. Styles range from low and high cut ramps to dancing slippers and buckskin outfits, with canvas noted for coolness but less dressiness.
From Woman's World guidance for infants about one year old. Introduce easily digested semi solids gradually. Begin with long simmered rice or corn meal mush, then milk or butter. Beef juice and broths provide nourishment. eggs may be introduced around fourteen months. Fruits limited to orange juice, prunes, and stewed apples. watch for digestion and add one new item at a time.
The article suggests recycling worn stockings into useful cleaning rags and mop heads. Slitted stockings are basted to floor mops, with feet removed as the worst worn part. For a heavy mop, layer several cloths. for a standard mop use one layer. Flatiron holders and stove cleaners can slip over the hand for polishing.
The feature notes sailor hats as a top choice for blustery days with plain tailored outfits. The fat brimmed and small sailors lead fashion, trimmed with velvet or ribbon bands and flat bows. Rolling brims appear in various straw weights, suited to summer and cool weather.
Cretonne fea tures dominate summer millinery with hats largely made from the material. Some designs are entirely cretonne while others feature bloused crowns. An old leghorn hat was revived with cretonne around the rim and a large rosette with moss rose buds at the center of the crown.
Fragmentary Chicago Journal chatter notes a dialogue about marriage in Reno with snipped lines suggesting financial worry and doubt about a future spouse. The readable bits hint at social pressure and the idea of finding a "better" partner later, though details are unclear.
An old weekly vignette describes rain soaking the countryside as a wary crowd observes a scene. A boy dodges trouble while a girl named Katie resists, and a boy’s mischief with hens escalates until Grampa arrives with a threatening warning.
The article describes bridal veils to pair with simple gowns and recommends lace or imitation lace veils priced around ten to fifteen dollars. It details how to wear and secure the veil with the gown and train, then discusses the going away costume a bride may choose, favoring smart white suits with hats and parasols, and notes the fashionable long ceremonious gowns and train arrangements for dancing and dinner wear.
Frank Savile lauds the United States in June issue of Sunset for People of the United States. He applauds American efficiency in national sanitation and praises the vast labor force guiding a 40 by 10 mile jungle belt, noting 40,000 workers and 5,000 healthy men. The piece contrasts American progress with colonial prejudices.
A New York banker recalls a tale about Mr. Roosevelt and twins. The schoolmaster incident centers on a late pupil and a pun about two being company. The tale ends with the banker recalling Roosevelt’s reaction to the schoolmaster’s story.
The piece blends a humorous take on pancakes as a social symbol with a report from Hakers' Weekly about the U S division bakery in San Antonio. It notes a bakery turning out 20 000 two pound loaves daily, its inventors Cup Te RR Holbrook and Commissary Sergeant Vat Dunne, and the War department’s use. It mentions wagon integrated ovens, collapsible parts, and Norway's 38 paper mills producing 160 000 tons yearly, some of which reaches the United States.
A matrimonial agent offers wives with full directions for getting along with them. Smith, described as quick tempered, looks for a wife but says they could not get along.
Public health review lists Connecticut District of Columbia Kansas Maine Maryland Michigan Mississippi New Jersey New York Rhode Island Vermont as having specific reporting laws for tuberculosis. Fourteen states classify TB under general infectious disease rules, while twenty eight states and territories lack any TB reporting or registration provisions.
An Arkansas or Boston physician reports two skin cure cases using Cuticura Soap and Ointment. A male patient with severe dermatitis improved after other treatments failed. His wife also recovered from thickening and cracking skin on hands and arms after using the products.
Washington Herald notes a New Jersey man faced a breach of peace charge after kissing his wife against her will. He was bonded over to keep the peace in a $100 bond and warned by the judge to obtain consent in the future.
Seth A Eaton a rural mail carrier at Middleboro post office faced a woodland fire with his horse down and his hair singed yet refused to abandon his duties. He buried the mail he carried and fought through the flames to safety in the sand amid smoke and blistered skin. A Fall River Herald report notes his bravery as a civilian hero.
In a dialect filled snippet a neighbor reports that Skeeter Jim has married again and Mammy responds with witty, sharp retorts about the bride and her size. The exchange uses humorous, rural imagery to highlight community chatter and social judgment.
A dialogue featuring the missionary and the Gady discuss civilization progress and religious congregation habits. The missionary admits it took effort to persuade followers to adopt knives and forks, signaling a satirical tone about cultural adoption.
The passage contrasts old fashioned and modern storytelling with a playful exchange. A grandmother proposes a story while a child rejects sentimental amatory content. It ends with a brief cut to the word Punch signaling a shift in tone.
A fragmented ad text urges mothers to inspect CABTORLA bottles and ensure the signature. cites Fletcher's Castoria for infants. It also contain jokes on marriage and a line praising Garfield Tea for constipation and headaches, reflecting period ad copy style.
A New England teacher struggles with fourth graders over triplet timing. In despair she asks what three babies born at the same time are called, and a student answers Accidentala, recalling a homely pun from a week earlier.
A collage of short vignettes and quips from a late era paper. Jokes about neighbors and a teacher guiding children to a telescope provoke quick humor. Advertising blurbs mix in about Garfield Tea and soothing syrups for teething.
A humorous court exchange features Mrs Benbawe urging her husband to try their shared fruit, while Mr Benham vows to eat his hat. The judge presides over a lighthearted moment in the proceeding.
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