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This newspaper page contains 29 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Inter Mountain Globe
Location
Hulett, Wyoming, United States of America
Date
Jun 06, 1912
Page
6
Alabastine Company faced a local tort claim in Gow County on October 5 involving 100 pate in disputed goods or services. The case centers on alleged damages and potential liabilities against the firm.
A fragment titled Judge hints at a home joke about a husband giving a sewing, washing or talking machine and the wife’s quip about missing a button. The column mixes humor with brief social snippets and a pun on fudge and candy dates.
Professor Enoch Dubber will read a learned paper before the Mental Research society tonight. The Gibbits are said to attend. One guest teases that his wife never lets Mrs. Gibbit attend such events without herself attending.
Nellie McCoy recounts a touring show that nearly folded each Saturday night but revived after Sunday rest and a fresh Monday start. The agent, son of a Quaker mother, is praised for staying ahead of the business, she writes with mixed concern and pride.
An English scientist notes signs of a steady dent decline linked to mental advancement. He argues that as brain demand rises, teeth weaken across humans including ape, negro, and white man, with digestive disorders signaling an unhealthy balance and reduced dental provisioning in Western nations.
A Terre Haute public school teacher joins a Thanksgiving poem, recounting exhaustion from teaching and reliance on tonics. After illness and poor appetite, she tried Grape Nuts and cream. Within months she regained strength, gained weight, and completed the school year without tonic aid or absences. Her health improved and she remains well.
A historic plea for practical home economics for all women. It argues that formal household training would enable women to manage homes, supervise servants, cut waste, and improve family welfare. A tale shows a great lady learning diligence by inspecting every room and shed, replacing dishonest staff and mastering daily duties.
Guests take six slips each with well known book titles. Illustrations or dialogue scraps are displayed behind cut brown covers. Players move around matching titles to pictures or text, marking numbers that identify each pairing, then guess the titles within a set time.
White pearl buttons enhance all or lamage suits with enamel center colors matching the dress. The all white flat pearl remains lovely but the colored center style grew popular, though taste governs. Fancy passementerie buttons suit dressy fabrics but don’t outperform white pearls. a 10 year wearer proves their lasting chic despite washing and cleaning woes.
A fashion note describes millinery creativity with fruit motifs in early spring hats. Styles include a taupe straw model with velvet strawberries, a two-piece rough straw hat forming a central high fence, and Milan felt shapes with velvet trims and winged sides. Delicate pink rosebuds and mauve velvet bows add charm to these original, eye catching hats.
A diver recalls finding an oyster on a coast rock with a paper inside and, moved by the scene, he reports a spiritual conversion while deep under water. He declares he could not resist Christ’s mercy and was saved at the bottom of the sea.
A fragmentary dialogue shows an attempt to obtain consent or refusal about a betrothal or arrangement. The text lacks clear names, dates, or places and reads as a garbled exchange.
The article advises using large foyers and connected rooms to create spaciousness, removing doors when possible, and using drapery to widen vistas. It stresses careful selection of furniture, draperies, and color, favoring lighter silks and chintzes over heavy velours, with bold patterns avoided in small rooms.
An amateur account by Edward White presents a safari scene with two African white rhinoceroses observed basking in sun. The narrator notes their immobility and near total blindness, compares them to granite, and recounts stalking them from cover. Measurements of a rhino reach about six feet at the shoulder and thirteen feet seven inches in length.
An excerpt recalls an American visit with British officials in the United States about a meeting with Mr. Marcy. The dialogue touches on secrecy, cards, and a wager linked to a treaty, with plans for quiet retribution and Canadian stakes.
Bridget and Pat discuss a reading on the law of compensation noting odd examples. The dialogue highlights a claim that different senses or body parts balance in perceived value, with Pat remarking on a person having one leg shorter than the other and the other being longer.
A travelogue vivid with images of Java's landscape and people. The narrator describes rainfall at Borobudur, the great temple, and dawn over volcanic peaks. They note rice culture, 30 million natives, diverse communities, and Dutch colonial life including education and evangelization efforts.
Professor H A of Iowa State College urges spraying to boost fruit yields. He cites a 600 bushel per acre apple result after last year’s care and notes a full bulletin detailing diseases, insects, and spraying schedules. The bulletin, by Laurens Greene, offers practical guidance for orchard and garden spraying.
The article surveys historical ideas on human lifespan from Buffon and Bacon to Hasland, noting Parr’s 153 years as a cautionary example. It cites a Vespasian census with old-age counts and a 1910 US census listing 3,081 centenarians, highlighting doubts about ages due to vanity and unreliable claims among certain groups.
Fragmentary text appears to reference statistics and advertising lines with garbled names and figures. No clear events, people, or places can be identified to form a factual summary.
A strange tale from Wide World Magazine describes a demon at a sacred river source. Locals fear the devil lives inside the spring and kill any who dare approach the source. Villagers avoid the path by covering faces and retreating backward toward safety.
Excerpt explains hens cannot lay eggs and molt simultaneously. A hen sheds feathers to replace her coat, then stops laying as feather growth begins. Readers are urged to understand molt biology to manage hatching and feeding for fall and winter egg production.
A Washington bulletin on the 13th census highlights 6,000,000 farms covering 678,000,000 acres with about 64.4 percent improved. Average farm size fell to 138.1 acres while improved land grew 15.4 percent. Total farm value rose sharply, led by land and machinery, driven by higher prices and investment in farm equipment and improvements.
A farmer fired toward a military aviator passing overhead, injuring no one. Authorities described the event as a curious misunderstanding as villagers discussed pamphlets and rumors surrounding a supposed air attack.
Women learn health depends on regular bowels and digestion. Dr Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin is a mild laxative that strengthens stomach and bowels, offering lasting relief. Sold by druggists at 1.00 a bottle, with free trial sample available by writing Dr W B Caldwell in Montezello Illinois.
A fragmentary mock obituary notes editorials from a weekly paper and farmer Ho’s quip about Lafe Dabsack. The exchange offers a tongue in cheek assessment, suggesting the deceased was not entirely exemplary yet not wholly condemnable. The source uses satirical tone and playful phrasing.
Mrs. Julia Minnegan of St Louis recounts years of eczema pain and ineffective medical care. She credits Cuticura Soap and Ointment after three days of usage restoring sleep and after three months healing fully. She notes her age upcoming sixty four and urges others to try Cuticura. offer for a free sample and booklet via Cuticura Boston.
A brief exchange between a man and a suffragette corrects a phrasing about governance. The suffragette insists the term should be maternal government. The passage also notes that about once a month the average 18 year old girl meets the man she could love.
Disjointed OCR fragment presents garbled moralistic lines about gums, cures, wealth, and a cynical remark on marriage. It references an American husband and a man with money speaking truth, but lacks coherent narrative or identifiable individuals or events.
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