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This newspaper page contains 18 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Inter Mountain Globe
Location
Hulett, Wyoming, United States of America
Date
May 23, 1912
Page
5
A garbled fragment describes health remedies and medical claims followed by quips and small talk. It references Allen's Foot Remedy and mentions a burglar in a cellar scene. Dialogues feature a mother and Bobby with a pun about a chest and pipe.
A humorous panel highlights savings vs borrowing among friends. It expands to social satire on autos in the Philippines where foreigners dominate driving, locals block roads with boulders to curb reckless speeds, and a church scene riffs on moral paths with old time slang and dialect.
A Palm Beach scene recalls a winter afternoon when a spokesman described photographing an alligator. A boy waded into mud to seize the gator by the nose and haul it ashore while a girl asks if it is dangerous. The sportsman explains the Florida alligator is harmless compared to the dangerous Indian crocodile.
A string of tiny, dated quips and banter opens with mock remedies and Harvard Carlisle contrasts, then shifts to a magistrate scene about an old man charged with stealing brimstone. A patron asks about fishing plans while a storyteller named Growcher quips about last summer’s catches.
Youth's World highlights that Zephaniah chapter 3 verse 8 contains all Hebrew letters including final forms, while Ezra chapter 7 verse 21 lacks only the letter j in the English alphabet. The cited verse reads about Xerxes the king and Ezra the priest enforcing a decree to hasten the will of the God of heaven.
Cohen the clothier follows a customer to his buggy and comments on the horse. The customer agrees the horse is good and names seventy five dollars as a price, provoking the remark Mein Gott Is he asked.
A boy’s aviation fever is blamed for a rise in his temperature, with doctors noting the link between enthusiasm and feverish symptoms. The remark underscores how excitement can affect a child’s physical state in a playful, human interest tone.
A quiet wife prompts her husband to reflect on family duties as they head to a theater. Their exchange centers on bedtime prayers and the nurse for convenience. The piece includes a quip about a doctor's staged patients to attract wealth, illustrating humor in Judge's Library.
Fragmentary cryptic note mentions Van Diemen's Land with playful quip about its location in this country during May. Contains a joking reference to a geographic riddle and a pun on the term May as a time or month.
In Paris, after a perilous escape with Cartouche's men, M de Brancas confronts sorrow, duty, and the regent's hard choices. The ceremony of a forced proxy marriage unfolds, Louise Dacour bears the cost, and Richelieu’s fate looms as the state demands blood for power.
Thad scare receives an urgent order from the regent to join Richelieu at nine in the chapel of the Palais Royal for a ceremonial moment. Richelieu shows a brave front despite personal pain as the pair head to the assembly, aiming to prove his resolve to Charlotte amid looming political strains.
In a tense dialogue the regent defends his justice while praising a brave act by a noble figure. He reveals plans to curb Richelieu, discusses Orleans ambitions, and introduces Louise Dacour as the conference attendee arriving to shape France’s future under a debt-free reign.
The Almanac notes two solar and two lunar eclipses in 1012 with dates and visibility across continents. It also recalls J Henry Harper and Edwin Booth in New York, recalling an Aeolian harp incident and a quip about a poet’s work.
Hicks notes that single foreign nobles are anxious as many American millionaires have recently lost fortunes causing concern among elite circles. Dicke asks why, and Hicke answers that financial reversals among American magnates have intensified alarm.
Mrs. Margaret Gunn of Roxbury Massachusetts recounts a prolonged rash in her baby during a 1909 trip to Ireland and England. After doctors failed to help, she used Cuticura Soap and Ointment for about nine months, and the itching sores disappeared with no scarring. Sample exchanges offered by Cuticura Dept. L Boston.
Frank I. Cobb, once a Detroit reporter, recalls a dinner with a former Michigan governor famed for his blunt language. A messenger reports a political setback as the host curses, then defends the tirade, saying he is merely talking this way.
In a playful exchange the Wife asserts poetry must be born not learned. The mock dialogue explores nature versus nurture in poetic talent with light humor.
Upper Sandusky Ohio woman credits Lydia E Pinkham's Vegetable Compound with restoring her health after months of fatigue backache and nervous strain She avoided hospital and followed the newspaper ad advice reporting relief and renewed strength from the herbal remedy The testimonial appears in a clipped notice from siOils CITY PTG. CO NO 15 1912
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