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 21 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Inter Mountain Globe
Location
Hulett, Wyoming, United States of America
Date
Jul 06, 1915
Page
7
A garbled 19th century style note describes months of troubled health, restlessness, weight loss, and nervousness. The speaker mentions various ailments and family members and hints at social isolation with a line about Jack's comment on beauty. The source text remains sparse and partially unreadable.
Fragmentary text recounts a party scene with reference to Castoria for children and a curious exchange about gifts and treats. No coherent event or clear entities beyond generic items and dialogue.
The piece argues Britain must mobilize national spirit and full wartime sacrifice to resist German aggression. It criticizes public indifference, labor unrest, and opposition to liquor restrictions, urging unity and decisive action to sustain the navy and war effort. It contrasts German consensus with Britain’s democratic fragmentation.
A 1915 story about Pete the greedy puppy and Rover the big dog. Mrs Sparrow vents frustration about Pete’s misbehavior while the yard birds observe Pete’s antics and the humor of animal life unfolds in lighthearted scenes.
In a small yard a spoiled dog named Pete chases away sparrows while guarding a cake. Dawn and water breaks let the sparrows steal pieces, prompting Mrs. Sparrow to teach Pete a lesson about sharing and manners. The birds depart with the last bite as Pete howls not understanding why others eat his cake.
Brooklyn Eagle commentary condemns John Burke who managed the commissary in the Panama Canal Zone and admitted taking one third of tobacco sale profits. The piece argues such self serving defense exposes lax ethics in corporations and urges federal action to curb graft and punish offenders.
An essay recounts a meeting with Infanta Eulalia during a Stockholm autumn tour. The narrative contrasts Swedish aristocracy in the upper chamber with democracy, citing a theater anecdote about royal attire. The duchess quips about wearing a simple skirt and blouse, highlighting social expectations.
A record notes 198 passengers killed on steam routes in 1910 amid a total of 971,688,190 passengers carried that year on United States lines.
Fragmentary religious motivational note from the Hello Philippine Islands praising self belief. It extols personal effort at work and the hope that today’s toil yields tomorrow’s reward, asserting faith in resilience and honest labor.
The piece discusses a Balkan trade clash between Austria-Hungary and Serbia triggered by a customs dispute. It notes Serbia’s shift toward France and Britain for support, the resulting economic independence drive, and growing hostility between Austria-Hungary and Serbia amid the regional upheaval.
The passage argues that while Britain and continental Europe hold large iron ore and steel resources, the United States remains the dominant non European source. It notes U.S. output surpassing Germany and Britain combined and asserts Allied ability to leverage credits and purchases to sustain their war and postwar needs despite German aims.
A household chef leaves the Beatth family and the lady of the house cooks herself with praised results. The husband rewards her with a set of sublea ce tokens after the fourth, provoking a neighbor to react. He quips that she wins a long black well as a playful retort to her cooking.
A garbled report from Savannah mentions Bill Donovan, baseball manager, and a dining incident. The narrative references a waiter, food delays, and a promise of better service with a note about griddle cake readings before it breaks into unclear dialogue.
A fragmentary note from Seattle hints at a circus act and a trained nurse amid scattered phrases. The text remains unclear about dates, people, or official details.
A Hudson, Wisconsin reader reflects on Senator Spooner stepping down, praising his legal mind and years of service. The item includes anecdotes about Spooner's courtroom skill and a humorous tale about persuasion and consequences.
Professor Alsworth Ross describes life at Cerro de Pasco and the Andes as exhausting for newcomers with thin air and rapid breath loss. Mining company policy requires medical clearance, and pneumonia or typhoid can force rapid descent to sea level for survival. American miners are sturdy but risk vitality while battling loneliness in the high altitudes.
Ex congressman Cowherd recalled a Decoration day tale about a young peddler in Jackson county during the war. The peddler defended selling ferns at a crisis saying the army did not want ferns, prompting a remark from a cousin.
In a Huntington dinner celebrating camphor leaf distillation, 8. F. Hood of the U S Department of Agriculture spoke on a camphor grove project in Florida. He recounted a springtime farm anecdote about burying seeds mistaken for nosturtium, illustrating suburban misunderstandings.
Governor Hughes of New York joked at Delmonico's about a misquoted article that put him in a difficult position. He compared it to a Behenectady wedding tale, noting a typographical error led to a ludicrous final line about living at the old man’s.
A local employer offered three dollars a week for an office boy and tested candidates. One promising lad explained his higher value by saying he would not use crude language for three dollars, asserting his vocabulary was worth five dollars. The boss agreed and hired him.
In a lively exchange Cynthy notes gossip about actors singers and op ry showing patent medicine testimonials signed with names, suggesting the papers are filled with such claims and hype.
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.