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This newspaper page contains 18 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Inter Mountain Globe
Location
Hulett, Wyoming, United States of America
Date
Jul 29, 1909
Page
10
A school scene features Mary singing with a playful ditty about tum tum tummy and a wreath of roses. An advertisement touts Allen's Foot-Ease with a testimonial from Mrs. W. J. Walker of Camden. Reflections of a Bachelor comments on marriage and newspaper coverage.
From the Rochester Herald a scene at a house party shows the translator Pitagerald enduring a snobbish discourse about dukes and barons. He sits in silence for an hour before Fitzgerald departs and laments a deceased lord he once knew.
A garbled souvenir page lists items such as a lady's pocketbook, wallet, tickets, needles, pins, cosmetics, a recipe, and a bank overdrawn notice. It mentions a charity sale, a matinee, and various small objects with scattered fragments and stray verses.
Carlyle Smith comments that pocket picking is no longer the trade it once was in Harper's Weekly. Reflections of a Bachelor note jokes about cooking, dining, and social events with a wary view on luck and athletics for women.
A London Tit-Bits item recalls a Royal Horse Artillery officer asking for an extra charger allowance. The War Office deemed the distance 38% miles, not justifying the extra charger. A humorous reply clarifies he seeks a horse, not a crow, to maintain duties across distant garrisons. The piece also cites other assorted clippings on relief, yo uth secrets, and curiosities from period sources.
A collection of witty motto ideas from Detroit and Topeka plus humorous lines from the Chicago News. Fragments mock city slogans, social quirks, and polite jabs at politicians and society.
Dayton Tennessee resident John M. Burwick recalls severe back pain and urine difficulty before using Dean's Kidney Pills. After three weeks of agony he improved, and in two months felt as well as ever. The remedy, sold by Foster Milburn Co. of Buffalo New York, cost 50 cents a box.
A summer road scene turns comic as a man finds a hat in mud and taps it. A voice from beneath complains of being trapped, then the hat owner emerges to reveal he is buried not by mud but a hay pile, delivering a humorous misperception.
A New York alderman rails against easy credit noting suspicion typically proves correct. He recalls a bartender tale of a seedy man asking to be trusted for a glass of beer until tomorrow, but the bartender refuses.
A Notre Dame woman advertises a home treatment for rheumatism including muscular and kidney pains. She claims a simple discovery removes uric acid, loosens joints, purifies blood, and restores elasticity. Free proof by mail to More, M. Summoore, Box 8, Notre Dame, Ind.
A kitchen guide details methods for cooking new potatoes with mint and butter, Lucana style mashed potato shells with ham and poached egg, preserved gooseberries in syrup, green peppers as salad holders, peas boiled with lettuce juice, strawberry pie and other fruit desserts, watermelon with sherry dressing, Banbury tarts, Parisian Charlotte, White Hickory Nut Cake, Hoosier Chocolate Cake, and a caramel filling.
One peck of ripe tomatoes peeled and chopped with pulp used, two cupfuls chopped onions and celery, two cupfuls sugar, two teaspoonfuls mustard weed and salt, two teaspoonfuls ground cloves mace cinnamon eight red peppers deseeded finely chopped, three pints vinegar. Mix and bottle in airtight jars and store cool.
A humorous verse by T. Daly in the Catholic Standard and Times laments lustful yearnings in spring. It calls for restraint, wisdom, and temperance while urging readers to seek proper conduct and avoid reckless indulgence.
A farmer, George W. Tobey of Easton, reported 40 missing ducks from his pond. A huge bullfrog, weighing five pounds, was captured after draining the pond and is now shown in a local fish market as the largest frog ever caught in Fairfield county.
The fragment discusses control in marriage and male conscience, distinguishing two kinds of fools and noting a girl's hidden knowledge about housework. It also comments on domestic servants, their retention tied to social status and income, and the impact of hosting on household labor.
A mother recalls severe face eczema on her six month old daughter plagued by doctors and costly remedies. After using Cutburn remedies the eruption faded to white and disappeared. The letter cites Mrs. P. Be Gui bin of Sheldon Indiana dated July 13 1908 and mentions Potter Drug and Chem Corp as Cutburn distributors.
A Philadelphia Evening Telegraph excerpt notes seminary girls giving humorous exam definitions reflecting literacy and wit. An amusing exchange includes red tape defined as political restrictions and a ship floating upright to keep occupants from tumbling out.
Local woman from Lindley Indiana credits Lydia E Pinkham's Vegetable Compound with removing a four year tumor after doctors said surgery was the only option. Mrs May Fry reports renewed health and urges other women to seek confidential advice from Mrs Pinkham in Lynn Massachusetts.
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