13 May 1915
Page 1
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This newspaper page contains 34 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Inter Mountain Globe
Location
Hulett, Wyoming, United States of America
Date
May 13, 1915
Page
1
Minnesota woman Mrs. Frank s of Maplecrest Farm Kasota testifies Lydia E Pinkham's Vegetable Compound revived her after a year of weakness and pain She urges other women to try the medicine and letters for advice are handled confidentially by the company’s team of women.
A Pittsburgh Dispatch excerpt counsels women to respond to jealousy with good humor rather than scolding. Laughter is shown as a way to defuse suspicion, preserve happiness, and strengthen bonds, arguing that light humor outperforms sharp reproach in maintaining harmony.
The writer asks if invitations have been sent for a reception and notes mixed RSVP responses. Some may attend while others stay away, leaving hope for a pleasant party if favorable guests come.
A fragmented note mentions painting a portrait of a rich benefactor Mrs. Ughymug and the speaker’s belief that she would stand as a real subject for the artwork.
A 25 year tea habit linked to numbness headaches sleepless nights and bilious colic. Doctors advised quitting tea but a switch to Postum cereal allegedly stopped attacks and improved heart strength.
A collage asks for authors and leaders tied to history and literature, listing names like Taft Carnegie Pickford and Bach while probing about world events, museums, and quotes. It presents a memory-style test on people, places, and phrases from global culture.
A 1915 McClure Syndicate piece reflects on spring awakening for working women. It contrasts modest wardrobes and purse strings with dreams of social freedom, love, and marriage, noting how a brief sunny spell boosts confidence and fashion, while temperance reform reshapes social safety and family life.
The Philadelphia Ledger argues war orders will boost American production. It cites auto accessories, clothing, gasoline, coal, steel, and textiles as exports aiding wartime demand. The piece asserts profits flow to U S producers, leaving the nation with capital to meet postwar demand.
Fragmentary historical note praises Davenport Whelpley in Russia for shaping an era and easing tension between government and citizens. It claims the populace supports him as a champion of the people, highlighting a mystical appeal and broad national support amid war.
A Saturday Evening Post piece argues for halting partisan battles and focusing on federal overhauls. It urges a budget system, overhauling departments, and responsible fiscal policy while noting public interest shifts to war news and economy.
A reader muses on the clash between antique colonial living and modern devices like electric lights a furnace and a bathroom. The piece jokes about colonials resisting progress yet acknowledges the inevitability of appliances in homes and the writer as a self styled anachronism standing with the furnace meter and tub.
A fragmented excerpt presents a speaker addressing betrayal and lingering regret over a past love. The verses reference scorn, a year-old affection, and the speaker’s restraint in sparing the beloved’s feelings, noting the love is now dead.
The article explains that screws driven into soft wood under strain tend to loosen. It recommends using thick glue half the screw size, filling the hole, then inserting the screw and driving it home quickly.
Fragmentary verses discovered among Henrys papers after his death show lines about a tender heart and a foray. The text appears damaged with scattered phrases and partial lines, including references to a park, a lover, and a final wish. The source suggests a poetic manuscript left unfinished by the author.
An article describes using a parachute to raise and position a sign above a power plant stack at 8b Joseph Mass. The method avoided scaffolding, allowing the sign to be guided up the stack and secured with a pulling line and cable.
A historical survey traces early raised printings for the blind from 1784 Paris to 19th century Britain and the United States. It notes Abbe Valentin Ha\"uc and James Goll among pioneers, Braille's six-dot system, and later American methods by Friedlander Kneass and Howe. The Smithsonian exhibit in the Smithonian building showcases Kneass, Howe, Moon, and Braille samples, plus relief maps and related tools.
The London Gazette notes British subjects of German descent changing surnames to English forms amid wartime patriotism. Examples include Castle adopting Castle from Schloss and several others transforming to anglicized names such as Langton Kilgem and Reihardt-Rutland.
Fragmentary lines describe a Boorgnan family in trouble with a wife writing notes, a husband writing checks, and concern over a man who may not recognize the danger or read the signs amid unclear references to Russia and polling issues.
A hodgepodge of notes and quips covers social quirks from casual jokes to unusual facts. Items include a high cousin marriage statistic, a quality asphalt deposit, a Denver coat hanger incident, and a lighthearted exchange about patience and birthday candles.
A business minded man displayed four marquees and offered garage care. An Able touring car was parked for five dollars for the day, others priced similarly. A small car then secured by paying five dollars, as the owner agreed to let it stay.
Walter Harris once lived near Julietta in Warren township Indiana and now resides in Hussar Alberta. He writes that climate and farming conditions vary by year, noting record crops for some and dry yields others, citing Crowfoot Farming Company as example. He argues war price prospects could improve postwar and highlights ranching and cattle operations near Hussar with sizable herds and profits.
A note from Gen. T. Coleman du Pont hints at a story about gunpowder. The line plays on theatrical satire and memory of a New York stage advertisement seeking a tall, handsome juvenile lead.
Advertisement for Cuticura products promoting soap for cleansing and purifying and ointment for soothing and healing the skin scalp hair and hands. Encourages free sample by mail with a book and address postcard to Cuticura Dept XY Boston. Sold nationwide.
Federal figures show child literacy sharply improves over fifteen years with only fifteen of one thousand ten to fourteen year olds readin g and writing. In 1900 the rate was forty two per thousand indicating progress in education nationwide.
Mothers urged to inspect every bottle of Castoria for the signature and note it has been in use for over 30 years for infants and children.
In the theater lobby a portrait of George Bernard Shaw was displayed. an audience member described him as having a clever face and the Mephistophelian mask, reflecting the dramatic criticism of the final curtain.
Oakley Kentucky resident James McDaniel says ten months of suffering with packache burning in the stem of the ladder and related symptoms were cured by Dodd's Kidney Pills after physician treatment failed. He endorses 50c boxes from Dodd's Medicine Co Buffalo NY and notes free household hints music and recipes offer.
A private detective boasts of a new job following a man who has a box at the ball game every afternoon. The line hints at a shadowing assignment connected to a routine spectator.
A short dialogue reveals a shift from reluctance to attachment to dogs among a speaker and friends who also value dogs. The exchange notes that those with dogs and those with children often share similar sentiments about affection and companionship.
A string of short jokes and remarks on marriage honesty money and women reveals old fashioned humor. The lines touch on forgetfulness hiring etiquette and the value of wit with a playful social tone.
An old advert promotes Denison's Coffee as pure and delicious. A fragment quotes Mrs. Gaddy as an authoritative gossip figure with a terse exchange about her remarks.
A brief, humorous dialogue fragment shows a woman asking if she is the only woman the man ever loved, and the man replying with a wry yes indicating he did.
The pair pretend a married life with Edith announcing she will bring her dolly and greet the baby while Johnny plans to read the paper and ignore interruptions.
A young woman, facing her reflection with a series of anxious gestures, sighs and resolves to pursue reform. The scene centers on her decision making and self-perceived identity as she confronts her image and future.
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