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This newspaper page contains 23 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Inter Mountain Globe
Location
Hulett, Wyoming, United States of America
Date
Nov 09, 1911
Page
5
Marjorie asks why they stop, Harold explains the anchor is caught on a wireless line. The moment centers on a disrupted broadcast with no further details provided.
A humorous exchange unfolds as a customer demands two pounds of tripe while the shopkeeper explains the fisheries commission has banned tripe fishing. The puzzled woman and clerk joke about the strange term and consider shopping elsewhere.
Paul Withington recalls the fierceness of early football in the 1890s and early 1900s. He notes grim tales from that era, including a Philadelphia editor's report of a deadly incident on a West Philadelphia field involving a mule during a violent scrimmage.
A humorous exchange between DeShort and Miss Oldgold unfolds with flirtatious pities and refusals. DeShort insists love can be learned while Miss Oldgold remains skeptical and firm. The vignette captures social banter in a period tone.
A reader explains long pale illness linked to coffee and recovery after giving up coffee for Postum. After five years of weakness, switching to Postum and boiling it properly led to improved appetite sleep and disappearance of headaches within weeks.
George Wilmot confronts Mrs O'Toole over Kathleen’s match with him. Kathleen’s boat drifts toward the weir, and Wilmot rescues her after a tense standoff. He seals the rescue by persuading Mrs O'Toole to consent to their marriage as they walk away, Kathleen’s hair damp and smiling.
A garbled OCR snippet hints at a personal legal matter involving Slomana with references to a wife, a rubicund dispute, and marital implications. No clear dates, locations, or organizations are readable, making concrete details unavailable.
In a light hearted scene Kathleen and George plot to win over Mrs. O'Toole. The mother agrees to surrender Grace after the staged ruse proves effective and the planned mischief becomes an impromptu triumph.
A Metropolitan Magazine piece notes a conservative twenty five million dollar value for a vast underground site in Manhattan. It details the Pennsylvania Railroad terminal project covering four blocks from Ninth to Seventh Avenues and Thirty first to Thirty third Streets, with homes and businesses condemned, demolished, and turned into debris as wreckers clear space for the station.
The article outlines the Suez canal’s costly construction and high maintenance costs but argues the route revolutionized wheat exports from India to Europe. It notes early and current traffic, the canal’s vast economic value, and the heavy expenses from Nile sand dredging and pilotage. It also describes navigation aids and pilotage requirements for night passage.
A garbled Thriws remark questions belief in a better world and implications of graft. The speaker contrasts optimism with alleged resistance to change, hinting at entrenched interests and future stagnation.
A National Association bulletin notes 16 state sanatoria 28 county and 21 municipal TB hospitals built since 1909. State and local funding for TB care has more than doubled to over 6 million in two years, yet the body says less than one tenth of needed provision exists with over 250000 patients lacking proper institutional care.
Dr. James A. Mullican of Greenwood Avenue had kept an umbrella for over thirty years. He lent it to E. A. Leck during a rain Sunday, and it was stolen while Leck shopped. The doctor noted the heirloom has been in the family long and was often re-covered.
An Atchison Globe quote notes that an elderly man in business cannot endure punishment as he once could. The piece urges readers to reflect on daily punishments faced in work and life, from home to streetcar and road, highlighting how aging amplifies hardship for those striving to get by.
Potter Drug and Chem Corp of Boston sole proprietors of the Cuticura Remedies advertise their products for skin and scalp affections Hair care toilet and nursery use and antiseptic cleansing They offer free by mail a 32 page Cuticura Book upon request
A comic panel shows a boy praising a fishing spot while an angler asks what can be caught. The boy guesses the place is rich in fish since he has never seen any leave it, delivering a light humorous exchange.
A cautious note urges mothers to inspect Castoria bottles for safety and suitability. The fragment recalls a dance planning scene where a character insists on arriving early to allow time for hair arrangements in the dressing room.
Society page note reports Mrs. Tarr-Sistah Lobstock obtains a divorce from her husband amid local gossip and humorous asides. Community observers comment on setback and social implications for Mrs. Wombat-Don and associated circles.
PRITIT'S EYE SALVE touted as a tonic for eye strain and weak watery eyes, recommended by druggists or Howard Bros. in Buffalo. The ad contrasts savings with quality, claiming a cleaner, more effective alternative to a Saeed plaster.
Professor Munyon presents a staff of renowned physicians offering free confidential medical consultation. Send details of any disease with only postage as cost. no obligation and no charge beyond a stamp. Address Munyon's Doctors Philadelphia. 52d & Jefferson Streets.
The St Louis Star argues Missouri, not Kentucky, hosts the mint julep trade with 7653 pounds of mint harvested last year, enough for 1,224,320 juleps. It notes many juleps were made with untaxed moonshine, highlighting tax avoidance in early distilling.
Mrs Comrox confronts a man over a letter, insisting the recipient be addressed as Herr Professor. The dispute centers on capitalization and a misspelling of the title of a distinguished pianist.
A dialogue in which a lawyer questions a witness about whether the accused’s actions carried verisimilitude. The witness confirms with a playful response, noting the conduct seemed versimilitudin’ all around the place in a Saturday Evening Post anecdote.
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