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This newspaper page contains 19 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Inter Mountain Globe
Location
Hulett, Wyoming, United States of America
Date
Nov 03, 1910
Page
8
A fragment from Lippincott's quotes a village scene where a visitor asks about a gift and a guest responds that the tasting was nice but prefers the other kind of dream. The tone hints at nostalgic, ambiguous romance in a coastal setting.
An elderly man from Ellingham New Hampshire describes chronic hand sores that bled and kept him from daily tasks. After using Cuticura Soap and Ointment for a week his hands healed completely and he credits the products with relief for a neighbor child’s sore as well.
Henry H. Dixie comments at Mauguin's dinner on the widespread Thais nickname for girls. He cites examples Thais McGinnis Endicott Schmidt and notes readers of Anatole France's story would not approve. A clergyman's remark about Venus is raised to contrast naming choices.
In a fragmentary scene, Mrs Wadsworth is asked for her name prior to divorce and her former married name. The exchange hints at public interest in a divorced woman as the speaker questions if everyone knows her past.
A tense scene shows a colonel warning of self harm if refused, while Miss Gladys pleads for mercy and cites her father’s instruction that the colonel be kept nearby. The exchange highlights strict command dynamics and personal pressure within the narrative.
In a chamber scene of lunatic allegory, five maniacs recount how railroads, utilities, tariffs, and government actions drove them to madness. They blame the chamber of commerce and corruption for ruining livelihoods and ignite a mass, frantic reaction after a statehouse riot over a legislature’s decisions.
The piece railing at a stubborn soft coal stove and its blows to home life. It lampoons poor heating, smoking, and venting faults, urging readers to avoid fights, swearing, and dangerous drafts while surviving winter with practical heat. It reads as a satirical warning about unreliable stoves and domestic discord.
A garbled poetic fragment reflects on time and love themes, mentioning Aberdena and phantom presence. The text reads as a disjointed meditation on loneliness and passing moments with no clear narrative or attribution.
A humorous anecdote features a teacher asking a girl to define Solomon. The girl answers that Solomon loved animals, citing a Bible line about 600 porcupines to justify her point. The exchange pivots on children mishearing biblical details and adds a lighthearted note on love and heart.
Two Englishmen resting at the Red House inn in Stratford on Avon discuss a print labeled The House in Which Shakespeare Was Born. They doubt the inscription while a waiter confirms it, prompting one man to insist the claim is in error.
Lloyd C Griscom in New York described party dissensions as animated by a nasty spirit and a tit for tat mentality. He compared it to a seaside dance scene where jealousy leads to a probing question about a prior kiss, illustrating the tense social dynamic.
An Arkansas reader credits Doan’s Kidney Pills with restoring health after swollen ankles and back pain. The testimonial claims six doctors failed to help before using the product. It promotes Doan’s Kidney Pills as a remedy for kidney-related ailments and lists Foster Milburn Co as the maker.
A judge remarks on gratitude and the value of adversity. He notes that those who have loved and lost should recognize what they still possess, referencing a Wall Street loss of 10 000 dollars from which he extracted 20 unseen by others.
A historical excerpt urges mothers to inspect every bottle of GAsTo stating it is a safe remedy for infants and children and bears the signature of long use. It contrasts social caricatures in Punch style with a spinster and a tramp exchanging a humorous exchange about trousers.
Irregular ad text promotes Murine Eye Remedy for red weak weary watery eyes. Mentions liquid 250 and tubes 250 priced at $1.00. Claims soothing effect and references eye salve and an eye book. Opaque copy shows garbled product names and pricing.
A humorous exchange features Miss Plumper asking Col. Loaksby if buttermilk could prolong life. He replies that daily buttermilk could make life seem longer, delivering a playful, biased view in dialogue form.
An old advertisement touts a female pill for women’s ailments claiming a scientifically prepared remedy with quick, permanent results. It asserts the product is prescribed and recommended and available at all drug stores.
A collection of letters praising Lydia E Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound as a remedy for female ailments. Women report tumors removed, pain relief, and improved health after use, with invitations to other sick women to seek advice from Mrs Pinkham.
A wry note on motives in marriage, suggesting financial gain drives unions and the worst outcome follows. The quip frames money as a disruptive force at nuptials, implying deceit and moral compromise.
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