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This newspaper page contains 27 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Inter Mountain Globe
Location
Hulett, Wyoming, United States of America
Date
May 25, 1911
Page
5
An discussion on the strain of childbirth and its toll on women, noting the stress of caring for a baby and the potential impact on recovery. Mentions Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound as a suggested remedy and invites women to write for advice.
The National Association reports TB as a serious risk for church congregations based on 726 churches with 312000 communicants in 12 states. In 1910 about 700 deaths occurred, equating to 2.24 TB deaths per thousand communicants, higher than the national rate of 1.67 per thousand in 1909.
Oliver Herford and a friend stroll through a district with many laundry lines. The companion notes how washing obscures the sky and mars the view. Herford replies softly with a wry remark about the garb of the less well off.
An old advertisement touts Castoria as a safe remedy for infants and children. It urges caregivers to ensure the product bears the signature of its brand and notes it has been in use for over a long period. It mentions Fletcher's Castoria as the trusted product.
In a quoted anecdote a teacher asks Johnny to sing and a girl interrupts. The chorus begins with Nearer My God while a student jokes that Johnny would get closer if he whistles. The scene captures a light, humorous classroom exchange.
A reader recalls his wife meeting him at the door when he returned from work. He asks why she no longer does so and suggests the idea of bringing home a small check two or three times a week to improve the habit.
Rogers notes Randall’s reputation for bravery as he interacts with all his spouses, reflecting on the controversial life and the many marriages surrounding his career.
A reflective line notes that passion fades as men move from old to new loves, suggesting memory yields to fresh romances and the heart shifts rapidly from past to present.
An advertisement touts Syrup of Figs and Cascara as the best gentle laxative for families. It claims mild action with no harsh effects and notes the company name appears on every package front.
Sir Wilfrid Laurier, Canada’s prime minister, reflects on reciprocity with the United States, praising peaceful relations and urging expanded markets for Canadian wheat, hay, eggs, and cattle. He argues the shortest trade routes favor Canada and defends limiting reciprocity to agricultural implements while preserving industry and farmers alike.
An array of sailor sayings from Cap'n Sproul and Cape Agron lore inspires Holman Day's new work The Skipper and the Skipped. The quoted lines touch on prayer patience pride gender tone and bold defiance with period voice and vivid maritime character.
John Shea a lawyer won with twenty one of his two word submissions accepted. The words Melody splendor adoration eloquence virtue Innocence modesty faith joy honor radiance nobility sympathy heaven love divine hope harmony happiness party liberty were selected. Graces justice and truth were rejected for harsh sounds and metal ing.
A note from the Woman's Home Companion discusses Thompson asserting a past Vision and Parker debating hair color with either a Blonde or Brunet description, reflecting a modern visionary dialogue.
Chicago study shows young women in households moving from weekly wages to day by day work with independent homes and controlling hours. Agency canvasses indicate a rising class of contracting house workers gaining more freedom and better pay, driven by desire for Sundays and evenings off.
The text lists ten maxims attributed to Thomas Jefferson, including doing tasks promptly and self reliance, plus his 1801 inaugural address principles. It notes core ideals such as equal justice, peace, commerce, states’ rights, public debt, free press, and religious freedom, as read from a 19th century viewpoint.
A vivid Atlantic Monthly passage describes a shepherd following sheep with an aix shooter and luncheon, his trousers absorbing fat grease and embedded debris from plants and insects. The thick trousers act like a geological record, preserving a microcosm of the landscape.
Washington Star quote by Benator Brown criticizes idle rich young men who misuse their rights. He compares their pretensions to a maid’s boast about elite status, highlighting a lifestyle with three kinds of wine, smoking ladies, and swearing men.
An early 20th century advertisement promotes Hood's Sarsaparilla as a remedy for spring fatigue pimples and impure blood. The ad claims the tonic combines twenty ingredients to raise vitality and appetite and urges readers to insist on the product.
Mrs. C. M. Root of Gilead Connecticut says she suffered fatigue and sleepless nights before Hood's Sarsaparilla. After taking it she slept well and the tired feeling disappeared. She credits the medicine with curing childhood scrofula as well.
A sermon on missionary trees raises funds for missions with examples from Roxborough Florida and California. On a train, Simkins dozes and a crab escapes its bucket, grabbing his ear as he jokes I’ve been at the office all evening.
A Philadelphia sporting editor recalls Ray Raymond of the New York Glances complaining about his team's poor outfield play. He notes players muffed easy flies, with Bugs slamming his glove in disgust and warning the outfield is infected, though not catching.
Rose, a dark skinned charwoman, reports cleaning a kitchen left in poor condition and questions why the mistress allowed the mess. The exchange highlights class and service dynamics as cooks defer to the madam upstairs.
In a frontier scene Alkali Ike reports Roaring Bill was taken to hospital after attempting to break up a suffragist meeting. Pistol Pete asks for details as the judge notes the confrontation and medical status.
Use Allen's Foot-Ease antiseptic powder shaken into shoes for tired feet. It relieves sting from coins and bunions and makes walking delightful. Sold everywhere. Two cents. Free sample offer requires sending a self addressed stamped envelope to A. B. Olmsted, Le Roy, New York.
An antique style ad warns readers to avoid headaches toothaches earaches and painful accidents with Hemline Wizard Oil urging a pottle purchase. It quips about suburban bogeys and a humorous bird hat remark reflecting playful period copy.
The tale recalls Captain Archibald Butt, presidential aide, waking to a morning telephone joke about early calls. He quips that telephoning has become a habit, remarking on invitations issued by phone and a bustling capital life.
Medicinal advertises Cascarerts priced at ten cents a box for a week's treatment. Claiming the biggest seller globally, the ad notes production in millions of boxes monthly.
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