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This newspaper page contains 24 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Inter Mountain Globe
Location
Hulett, Wyoming, United States of America
Date
Nov 13, 1913
Page
7
A miner corrects a printer’s garbled line learned by his son. The misprint inserts and scrambles a quotation about reading. The father insists the misspelling is a printer’s error, while the boy asserts the proverb could be read as metaphorically about eating books.
A Gray County probate judge, Philip Miller of Cimarron Kan, reports curing six years of heart trouble and dizziness after using Dodds Kidney Pills for about a year. He weighs around 200 pounds, serves his third term, and thanks the remedy. Sources advertise Dodds pills at 60 cents per box and offer free related literature.
An old advertisement describes a skin rash that itches and burns, advising Cure for itch with Cuticura Soap and Ointment after a year of other treatments. It notes relief in three months and claims worldwide sales, including a free sample offer and address for a mail order Skin Book. Also included is a New York manager’s comment on ragtime composers and credit.
A bachelor asks if superstition rules him and a weary father responds that having thirteen children is unlucky. The remark appears in a brief, humorous exchange attributed to a judge.
A collection of notes highlights women’s evolving roles across nations. London hires female barbers while New York forms a widows pensions commission. Russia and Finland see women advancing in pay and parliamentary roles. Sweden debates marriage proposals for women, and many other gender progress items appear, including women in law, teaching, policing, and business.
A damaged OCR item describes a fare experiment on a line between Elberfeld and Werden. A conductor or conductor oversight yields a half fare for a partial journey, with unclear figures and names. The report notes travel times and costs, including a one cent fare and a count of miles, but the text is garbled and difficult to parse.
The readable bits suggest a discussion of taking advantage in a Frey related context, but the fragmentary text lacks clear subjects or actions. No explicit names, dates, or places are readable to define a concrete event or outcome.
Henry Montjoy’s The Minister of Police unfolds a web of plotting in Paris and Vienna. De Lussac, Madame Linden, and an Austrian conspiracy lure the minister of police into danger while a literary tone frames political peril and romantic gambits amid a chase across court circles.
Madame Linden plans a perilous manipulation amid hat boxes and court plots at No 12 Rue Coqueron as De Sartines and De Lusche enter a dangerous net. Her scheme hinges on royal releases and a cathexis with power, love, and impending peril.
From the San Francisco Call Chief Sebastian of Los Angeles told the National Association of Police Chiefs that extending suffrage to women has reduced crime. He cited women’s enfranchisement breaking the wall of public reticence and elevating governmental efficiency, education, and civic participation.
From the Saturday Evening Post a new selective switch automates incoming calls to idle clerks. The device tests wires quickly, routes each call to a free operator, and avoids interrupting ongoing conversations. It promises fairer workload among the girls at the exchange and speeds handling as soon as a line frees.
Fragmentary notice describes a Hungarian device for computing interest rates and a lever mechanism on a watchlike instrument. It mentions an American patent applied for by a inventor, with emphasis on the device’s cost and operation.
A touring provincial company features a juvenile leading lady who delights crowds. A youthful admirer pressures the manager for an introduction, sparking a revealing exchange. The manager confirms a startling relation, saying I am her son.
An elderly rural woman visits the county orphan asylum and misreads a transit sign. She asks to adopt two children for five cents, misinterpreting the company listing “Chil dren under twelve years of wage three ecents or two for five cents.”
The New York Times notes De Wolf Hopper drew laughs with a speech line about George Cohen’s safety at the Criterion. In Indiana, a burning Horseshoe Lake hotel spurred dancers to continue turkey trot and tango until the pavilion caught fire, until heat and smoke forced a stop.
Jimpsonberry notes Bildad and neighbors share a car in the country. Bildad confirms a cooperative arrangement, calling it plain Trolley. The exchange hints at practical rural cooperation and a casual, homespun mood.
A judge asks for the charge as a venerable man with elite whiskers is brought forward. The claim is insanity and a discovery on the Rialto includes singing “I want to be an angel.”
A young man declares he has saved $1,000 for the fashionable girl and asks if she understands his purpose. She quizzes him and hints at going out to lunch as the implied plan.
A damaged, period voice guide describes a routine to induce sleep by maintaining a fixed, relaxed pose and suppressing movements such as coughing or yawning. After about ten minutes of persistence in the posture, the reader supposedly drifts toward sleep and then experiences natural sleep without drugs.
Misttene Why and Etridget discuss eye wear using colored spectacles. The exchange mentions outdoor sunshine and tanning, noting the speaker’s light moderation by tinted glasses.
Readable lines show a quarrel about control and devotion as a woman named Mrs Jinks faces a possessive husband. The exchange hints at surveillance and social judgment without detailing events or outcomes.
Grayville Illinois Mrs Jessi Schaar at 413 Main St reports severe cramps and irregularities that once forced bed rest. After using Lydia E Pinkham’s Medicine she says her health is much better and she cannot speak highly enough of the remedy.
A faded notice urges women to seek Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound for ailments. It promises confidential, womanly guidance from Lydia Pinkham Medicine Co and offers to answer letters read by a woman.
A fragment from the Cleveland Plain Dealer depicts a comic dialogue about romance and eugenics. Children discuss marriage with references to a family line and a weak eye inheritance, reflecting dated social ideas embedded in a humorous or satirical strip.
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