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This newspaper page contains 14 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Inter Mountain Globe
Location
Hulett, Wyoming, United States of America
Date
Nov 07, 1907
Page
10
A Hulett Wyoming snippet recounts the character Camp Meeting John, famed Methodist minister, as he radios a sharp quip about a family record when asked who “the devil's grandmother” is. The article also cites Latin American trade totals for 1897 and 1907, showing growth in imports and exports.
The piece surveys cross cultural frictions among Chinese and Japanese students in Tokyo, then shifts to a blend of scientific displays, Alaskan gold forecasts, soy bean culture in France, humorous anecdotes about Mark Twain, and various international notes from Scotland, India, and Germany, all caught in a fragmented historical chronicle.
Reports highlight Hon. Mrs. De Vere Percy patenting a safety purse and running its manufacture. Connecticut club women seek seeds for 100 home gardens. Mme Chive plans California land for a champagne grape venture with 600 French peasants. Hawkesley of Naples Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals notes abolition of nail-sticks in Carrara carve blocks and ending dog exposure to carbonic gas in the Grotto del Coni with Mrs Minnie Madden Fleke funding.
A writer notes that married women and younger singles often disparage single women with jibes about age and missed matches. The piece tests social norms and the sting of gossip in quiet conversations.
A columnist explains summer colds are common and hard to cure. Advice includes hot baths, hot drinks, and sweating at night followed by vigorous alcohol rubs, nose Vaseline, and warm salt water sniffs. It cautions against overeating and suggests light dieting or fasting for a day.
The wedding gift to Marian Fish from Stuyvesant Fish’s daughter surprised guests with a complete set of decorative push buttons. The small square lenses of beaten gold and buttons came in shades from pale cream to rich cream, coordinated to each room’s tone. A Boston bride reportedly received enameled push buttons matching her home’s colors.
An excerpt discusses behavior of young women and men, questioning whether wives and mothers seek independence and how friends react. The fragment hints at social expectations, longing for freedom, and jealousy among youths, without clear events or names to anchor further facts.
The text prescribes rubbing hands with a violet talc powder and applying a herbal root powder, followed by a small amount of aromatic vinegar. It suggests repeated three times daily and notes benefits for cold, malaria symptoms, and nervousness with various unclear ingredients and brands.
A garbled advertisement touts home dentistry tricks and cheap powders for teeth cleaning and whitening. It claims easy methods with unnamed powders and tools, promising cost savings and miracles without professional care.
In an old legend the origin of the red rose and white dew appears after a maiden’s trial. A crowd prays for divine proof of innocence as fire blooms and a cursed wood transforms, leaving a crimson rose bound to white dew.
Disjointed OCR snippet contains scattered phrases about prices, people named Owellet and Meg pie, references to Hitler and Creem, and unclear events. The passage lacks coherent narrative, dates, or identifiable actions to summarize into a clear headline.
The article argues the Lincoln cent’s face is that of a woman, Mrs. Sarah Longacre Keen, based on engraver James Longacre’s daughter. It details Keen’s life from Philadelphia birth in 1828 to her marriage and devotion to the Women’s Foreign Missionary Society, noting her influential letters and religious work.
A fragmentary piece describes a morning awakening by a station and a hymn. The speaker notes not crediting a special tone for the hymn and mentions a scene involving boiling eggs and a woven scene of song.
In a shadowy room a German doctor plots a spellbound return of his dead bride using a rare elixir. He tests the potion on her still body as the chamber darkens and old memories of jealousy and love flood back, culminating in a fatal, bloodlike drop from the vial.
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