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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
Mar 30, 1911
Page
4
An old advertisement touts Hoods Sarsaparilla as a spring health tonic. It claims to purify blood improve complexion restore appetite and energize the user. The copy promotes powdered or chocolate tablet forms and a price of 1 dollar for 100 doses.
The piece depicts a dialogue where a daughter pleads to avoid poker with her father, who insists money is needed to fund marriage. It notes London stage shifts as music halls decline, with some venues returning to drama or switching to pictures, while picture houses have not funded many new buildings.
A generous gift promotes a comprehensive almanac covering moon paths, astrology, dreams, birth stones, beauty, weights, and home remedies. It promises entertainment for families and practical guidance for farmers and rural readers. Available free upon request from Munyon Remedy Company in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania.
A country visit ends early as a woman admits fear of a screech owl haunting the home. She cites superstition about death linked to the owl and recalls deaths of the coachman’s mother and an employee after sightings. She boards a ticket back to New York, hoping never to hear the bird again.
A Texas doctor recounts a personal trial with Grape-Nuts. He admits bias against advertised foods, then credits Grape-Nuts with better digestion and strength, noting fewer cramps and nausea. The testimonial cites Postum Co. and promotes The Road to Wellville.
Professor Henry Nash of Harvard Divinity School railed against American women in a speech on The Birth of the New Democracy. He criticized foreign marriages, expatriates, and the cost of living, urging two essentials for good politics. He lamented shifts in democracy and urged reform of legal administration and justice. He also criticized college football culture and coaching at Groton School.
Wilkes-Barre Pa Special: Alderman John F Donohoe defends a Brooklyn visitor Miss Marian Chapelle amid a disorderly conduct case. He says there is no crime in a woman using pretty eyes and compliments her for keeping young men out of trouble by inspiring love.
A group of youths in a moonless night drive a car recklessly causing damage to a trolley, a pushcart, and a load of coal while laughing at bystanders. They race a green car and lose control, crashing into a tree. Minna Irving references appear in Lesiie's Weekly from London Tit Alta with literary jokes at a dinner party.
The Philadelphia Record notes Hlobbhe and Hlobbhe cribbler faced at least nine rejections as their dramatic work faced scrutiny. The piece hints at a shift to writing Masaya on the decline of drama and mentions a September quarter with a reported 7,000 increase in imports.
Dr Ean recalls a perilous night aboard the Diamond Ship as mutineers threaten, a long boat saves him, and Joan Fordibras reveals her perilous escape and loyalty. Okyada, Captain Larry, and General Fordibras feature in a web of danger and trust amid a sea chase.
On a sunny Southern morning, Dr and Larry debate their duties to the Diamond Ship and its crew. They weigh returning to England versus protecting Miss Joan and those aboard, fearing betrayal by hostile forces and choosing to leave judgment to God. (Continued Next Week.)
A quirky reflection on life and manners contrasts with a lengthy United States Geological Survey report on typhoid fever. The piece cites polluted drinking water as a danger, urging household vigilance and practical steps for wells and springs, including proper lining, coverings, and safe distances from sources of contamination.
A young man apologizes for arriving late to a dinner party claiming his brother sent regrets. The hostess asks where the brother is and the man explains they are too busy at the office to both attend, and they towed up to see who would have the pleasure tonight.
A fragmented, stylized verse discusses love as a weed that survives injury and pain. The text mentions a troubled heart and references to a figure named Arthur G Lew, hinting at a personal, literary observation within a worn page segment.
An old advertisement promotes Bench Bean Coffee at 1 cent a pound with promises of healthful drink and easy home growth in a Wisconsin garden. It offers seed and plant catalogs for 16 cents, plus optional farm seeds and novelty feeds, from John A Salter Food Co at 1828 8th St La Crosse, Wis.
The essay claims women’s letters carry hidden meaning, unlike men’s. Prevost argues women use words as a glance or smile, revealing understated intention, while a man’s letter mirrors a straightforward sale of goods.
Mrs Richquick John asks for a new parlor suit while Mr Richquick Marla rues changing clothes for morning noon afternoon and night prompting a humorous domestic dispute over wardrobe routines.
An old advertisement touts Allen's Foot-Ease antiseptic powder to loosen tight or new shoes. It claims instant relief and comfort for women, with a free trial package offered by Allen & Omsted of Le Roy New York.
A garbled collage of quotes on death health and duty prints Garfield Tea claims and a home remedy for piles. The excerpt includes references to Herbert Spencer Charles Sumner Emerson and a Buffalo NY distributor promoting a cold cure.
A defeated congressman laments a brass band serenade on election night saying it played only Home Sweet Home. The remark underscores the night’s mood and the candidate’s disappointment.
The fragment shows a street conversation with Mrs Hoyle asking about her husband and Mrs Doyle questioning why she did not marry an American. The dialogue hints at identity and cross cultural inferences from a 19th century style scene.
Advertisement recounts woman’s recovery from inflammation and pains using Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. Testimonial from Mrs. Wat Sears of Creston Iowa claims nerve strength and ability to work return after trying many medicines. Source urges women to seek advice from Mrs. Pinkham in Massachusetts and to write for free guidance.
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