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This newspaper page contains 26 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Inter Mountain Globe
Location
Hulett, Wyoming, United States of America
Date
May 04, 1911
Page
6
A Young Folks Catholic Weekly writer recalls an account from a cabin boy about sea birds obtaining fresh water by diving under a forming rain cloud. In the tropics, ee n birds travel to storm areas and drink rain as it falls, sustaining themselves thousands of miles from shore.
Comedian Goodwin criticized a BBW routine at a New York dinner. He mocked a line about “Ne climaz” as false and unsatisfactory like Rowndar’s excuse. Rowndar returned late, his wife reproached him for staying out, and he replied that he does not ask for sunshine after dark.
A tradesman named A J Gorringe of Ditching England owns a bantam laying eggs in various yard spots. His cat reliably locates the eggs, retrieves them by biting and placing them on the doorstep, then rattles the door handle to alert her mistress. None of the eggs have ever broken.
A West Philadelphia couple separated over a quarrel sparked by a $20 bat purchase. When asked what caused the trouble the husband said the wife bought a bat and asked his opinion about it, revealing a minor domestic dispute that puzzled friends.
A reflective line compares existence in three dimensions to art in two and science in one, likening life to a solid, a surface, and a line to express depth, breadth, and clarity across disciplines.
A humorous exchange between the old worn suit and a new one about life after reuse. The old garment recalls memories of past glamour, cost, and neglect, while the new suit eyes bright prospects and the owner's expectations. They banter about aging, fashion, and the fate of garments.
An Easter game for children involves placing eggs in bags and letting kids try to crack an opponent's egg by tapping it. The loser’s egg is captured by the stronger player. Some eggs are colored and saved for later. Eggs are named after US Navy ships and Spanish ships are noted.
A fragmentary account describes a man named Hle Dia in Switzerland planning a ceremony to wear more than eighteen dogs. The piece critiques vanity as a woman is deemed not good enough and urged to take Em, highlighting themes of pride and flawed relationships.
Actress Miss Challoner plans retirement and a marriage to John Bennington, a close friend from Warrington’s circle. Warrington frets over fame and love, while Bennington announces his engagement, prompting secrets about a past affair and a dramatic reveal in a Parisian-like studio setting.
Springfield Republican reports Americans will spend lavishly on coronation housing and hospitality. Millionaire buyers seek premier London mansions at high rents and prices, with one offer of 86000 for a three month occupation and another asking 100000. A notable Chicago social figure and her associates are linked to jewel thefts and gala plans for the season, amid a projected spending near a million dollars.
An anecdote recounts Napoleon coloring an Italy map and then tearing it to resemble a stocking with a buckle. He allegedly told a general to watch the lady about to be saved, suggesting the great commander was not overly exact about feminine symmetry.
From the Christian Herald a brief note advises discretion in giving candy to children. It suggests the best time is immediately after a meal, not before, and warns that overindulgence may lead to issues.
The text advocates ample wholesome foods for children emphasizing freih ale as a prelude to a good appetite for soup meat and potatoes. It favors fruit raw or cooked and pure candy for dessert over rich pastries and plum cake to promote healthier eating habits.
A fragmented Punch dialogue recounts a father’s death at night after a pharmacy visit and a quarrel over beer. The mother offers water. the doctor arrives in the morning. The tale emphasizes the abrupt, simple cause of death and a family moment.
From the London Times, Baron Albert von Rothschild is praised as a capable sport and life figure. He is described as not perfect but a good Rothschild, admired as a sportsman hunter skater photographer and amateur astronomer who will be valued by contemporaries for his varied interests.
The fragment shows a Punch parody scene with Tragedians arguing over a Hamlet contract. Characters discuss a weekly salary of 80 shillings and a fountain pen used to sign, revealing backstage theatre vanity and dreamt consequences.
A farmer learns a wealthy passenger seeks refuge from modern excess. The millionaire, claiming to return to Mother Nature, asks to ride to a distant place but vanishes after the farmer confronts him about leaving. The scene ends with the vanished traveler choosing a path back to health and simplicity.
A blustering man challenges a religious opponent about sects. The reply mocks the challenger’s appearance, suggesting he belongs to a class called the in seat, delivered in sharp, humorous dialogue.
Safe Castoria bottle claims over 30 years of use and is marketed to soothe children's discomfort. The fragment includes a complaint about a bargain and a remark that a man cannot change his mind without losing out. The text blends product promo with a stinging aside about bargaining prowess.
This ad promotes a tonic for Distemper Pink eye and heaves in horses, claiming to heal several complaints. It lists prices of 9.60 and 1.00 per bottle and invites readers to send for a free book from the manufacturers, Spohn.
A comic exchange features Linsie and Jant arguing over a hatpin left with a policeman. The trio jokes about memory and duty, reflecting lighthearted social satire in a London Opinion style.
New York DA J F Clarke notes kidnappers fall from favor as public opinion shifts. He jokes that widowers appear uncanny in marriage prospects, recalling a fatherly misstep with his daughter about tense language 변화 and a learned lesson in phrasing.
A fragment notes a Sweet Young Thing asking why a man fears proposing and a Chronic Bachelor replying that his guardian angel holds him back. Mentions Dr Pierce's Pleasant Pellete as a digestive aid with sugar coated tiny granules to take like candy.
A fragmented caption from a Harper's Bazaar page shows a domestic exchange about painting a table and the father mentioning a coat and two pairs of trousers. The snippet reflects casual family dialogue in a midcentury magazine context.
A fragmented advertisement voice praises a dubious children’s remedy and constipation cure while railing against cemeteries and religion. The disjointed lines mention Mra Winslow’s Goothing Byrup for Children and Garflel, hinting at comedic or satirical intent amid nonsensical medical claims.
A promotional notice extols Dr Caldwell's Syrup Pepain as effective for all ages including the elderly. It promises relief from constipation and related symptoms, advises regular use for women before menses, and notes free sample bottles via the doctor. It cites supporters W C Yorn and George S Spavidion.
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