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This newspaper page contains 22 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Inter Mountain Globe
Location
Hulett, Wyoming, United States of America
Date
Jul 31, 1913
Page
7
A fragmented excerpt discusses motherhood, women’s health, and recovery after childbirth, endorsing Lotia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound as a tonic. It weaves in miscellaneous tidbits about hair care, quotes on genius, and assorted domestic snippets. The tone mirrors period advice pages with varied product mentions and moral maxims.
An immigrant named Tony, newly employed in America as a section band, asks his foreman for a vacation. The boss warns Tony that leaving would drain his funds and force a costly return, but Tony insists on taking a baf vacation to attend his upcoming marriage in his old country.
Mrs Minnie Slents testifies in a divorce case that kissing loses warmth after the first year, becomes intermittent from year four to six, and ends before year eight, a view cited by the Breubenville Dispatch via the Philadelphia Inquirer.
A crowd in Indianapolis on September 16 1876 hears Robert G Ingersoll deliver a lyrically charged address honoring Civil War veterans. He portrays sacrifice love and freedom while imagining a future world of peace prosperity and universal human progress.
The June issue features a Better Babies Everywhere article detailing nationwide baby shows that judge children by health and development rather than looks. A mother recounts her prenatal regime and postnatal care, stressing outdoor exercise, pure water, simple foods, rest, and regular massage and gymnastic routines for a strong start in life.
Mary Stewart Cutting describes a family scene where Holma plans a social life while her mother and father clash over independence and spending. The father asserts authority, the mother seeks to keep Selma home, and Belma nudges for a lively youth with lingering tensions and affection.
A fragment from Outing presents a humorous yarn about catching trout and courting hearts. A skeptical interviewer questions a seasoned angler who jokes he simply “took him” when asked what he caught, hinting at lost details and playful rural bravado.
A fragmentary quotation from Robert Burns contrasts dry fly fishing with moral presumption. It ponders judgment of others and the limits of human insight while urging humility before the heart and divine design.
The article argues tuberculosis is highly curable with simple tests and public health measures. It notes declining death rates, urges universal screening up to age 80, and calls for school-based TB education to reduce sanatorium reliance.
A meeting in Chicago discussed reorganizing the old Republican party. The piece cites Collier's World Almanac listing national figures as core leaders. It argues the party remains the control group, not a denatured reform, with Barns and others shaping its fate.
Practical kitchen hints on sugar flavoring tea ripeness of pineapples and pineapple leaf test turnip preparation and boiling without peeling methods to warm joints in the oven and the importance of aging pickles for better flavor and shelf life.
The article notes many top golfers are quiet, valuing restraint and avoiding spectators’ sympathy. It argues players should maintain composure from start to finish, as external influence weakens resolve. It cites practice of bypassing conversational disturbances to strengthen temperament.
In Uno Iga province a shrine guards rare carved cores used in a festival. Hundreds of worshippers drag the ornate core through decorated streets by rope in a colorful procession to honor the city’s tutelary deity. The core display gilded lacquer and decorative art.
Miss Virginia Peyton Howe, niece of President Wilson, is described as an important young figure at the White House. The brief notes her presence around the house and grounds, highlighting her family ties as the daughter of Mr and Mrs James Wilson Howe and related to Mr George Howe.
Automobile owners and drivers argue pedestrians are reckless and deserve no credit for safety. They claim careful drivers face constant accusations, fear lynching over minor scrapes, and call for balanced rules acknowledging pedestrians’ faults.
The excerpt discusses Turkish fashion, noting Mistress Hyacinth's hennaed nails and baggy trousers with red sashes, paired with black mantles and ornate turbans. It also describes Washington’s Alexandria church, its 1778 founding, and preserved features including the pews, pulpit, lectern bible, and chandeliers.
The fragment notes a man misled by close ties of marriage and friendship, including mention of the Fairfaxes as trusted companions who betray him through intimate ties.
A June Wide World writer profiles Hama Syria famed for four large water wheels on the Orontes. Erected on a ciple they drive water from the base. The 76 foot wheel is the largest and the wheels irrigate gardens and supply the town. They creak day and night attracting visitors and local boys ride nearby for coins.
The Chicago Post reports a plan for Americans to present a Lincoln statue to Britain as part of a centenary celebration, with Britain to honour Queen Victoria with a statue for Americans. The piece notes past English views of Lincoln and Punch’s early mockery followed by eventual respect, then moves into a mosaic of quotations and a wide, jumbled excerpt reflecting varied voices and topics.
A Cin Cin city saloon on Ninth and Bim Streets displays a sign closing on account of love for Beatty's cat named Nigger. The cat disappeared days earlier and Scotty draped the door in green tissue and announced the premises closed in mourning for the pet.
Poison ivy symptoms relieved by bathing affected parts in a solution of two teaspoonfuls of Tyree's Antiseptic Powder to a pint of water. Available at all druggists or free samples by mail from J. S. Tyree, Washington D.C. Ad.
A middle aged woman recalls a change over thirty years from demure girls sitting in public to more assertive public appearances. She contrasts silk gloved fists with silk stocked athletic glide, noting evolving etiquette in public converances as a reflection of social shifts.
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