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This newspaper page contains 22 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Inter Mountain Globe
Location
Hulett, Wyoming, United States of America
Date
Nov 27, 1913
Page
4
Letters from Louisville talk about Pinkham's Vegetable Compound aiding a nervous woman with displacement and bladder trouble. Testimonials claim relief and praise the medicine as the finest for suffering women. Also mentions Kidney Pills and other products with assorted anecdotes and quips.
A motorista directs a fast ride past a turning scene and comments on a red clump by the roadside as locals joke about a constable’s whiskers. The exchange captures the humor and local color of travel in motion.
The report claims Billums converted all property to bonds and left everything to a college under a will. His son, who married a chambermaid, would be employed by the college at seven dollars weekly to manage the coupons, per the terms noted by a judge.
A host speaks to a distinguished foreign visitor about a song phrase and a pending tune. The visitor remarks about not recalling the slogan but notes its likely meaning of someone waiting for a steambeat.
A provocative couplet asserts that few men marry a woman who first monopolized their affections, reflecting social teasing about courtship and possession.
Paris reports a municipal council vote confirming women’s inclusion in municipal elections and the minister of war signaling support for women in auxiliary military roles under the service act. A petition from French women urges passage of a law allowing their enlistment to defend the country alongside men.
Dr. Charlies JF. Aked, former Rockefeller Church pastor in New York and now at the First Congregational church, renounced allegiance to England and became a U.S. citizen. He explains his republican beliefs and deep love of American liberty and opportunity, contrasting monarchy with the freedoms of the western world. He criticizes royal worship and praises the Statue of Liberty as a beacon for new citizens.
The New York World quotes John Biby, a former National Association of Manufacturers official, vowing to back or oppose congressional candidates. He attacks alleged corruption and promises aggressive activism to influence elections and public policy.
An unreadable clipping references Chinese and Japanese tensions and calls for peace amid calls for change. The garbled lines mention revolutions, government, and a desire for minimal violence, with no clear names or dates.
Gossip swirls around Clarence Mackay and his wife Kitty Duer Mackay as she stays in Portland Maine amid rumors she seeks a divorce. She appears cloistered at a hotel maintaining a heavy white veil while speculation points to a new life or possible literary work.
A fragmented scene from a dramatic tale centers on the minister of police and Madame du Barry amid court intrigue. The king, De Maupeou, and conspiracies swirl around verses, arrests, and a mysterious plan as diplomatic and personal tensions rise.
In 18th century court drama, De Bartines returns to Paris and attends a royal dinner at Versailles. The Comtesse de Barry and others surround the king as De Sartines and De Maupeou plot, with tension between loyalty and ambition. The scene ends with political gambits and a hint of danger.
The U.S. Bureau of Education and the Phelps-Stokes fund launch a comprehensive survey of private and higher schools for Black students amid growing demand for information. Dr. Thomas Jesne Jones leads data collection on school history, condition, management, religious and social activities, and graduate work, with a final published report detailing each institution.
A Shakespearean quip on allowances and money in marriage shows Romeo and Juliet managing a shared budget. The piece likens budget talk to a humorous game of grocery planning and household economy amid affection and irony.
Fragmentary text references suffrage themes from Moh City. Mentions Hart Springs Equal Suffrage Association, a druggist wife, and a large family. Describes a woman taking a role in organizing or leading a bread effort tied to votes for women.
A fragmented note mentions Landen Oplolus and a Magiirale figure, contrasting thoughts of a vase with a cowardly act. The source reads as a cryptic, literary notations rather than a clear news item.
A Springfield Republican piece reports Senator Penrose urging immediate U S army intervention in Mexico to safeguard American lives and property amid ongoing instability. It notes past Taft era calls to evacuate and contrasts Wilson’s current plea for Americans to leave, while criticizing potential costs and political opposition.
A fragment reflecting on the definition of the real worker as a man or woman who performs meaningful labor with dedication. The passage links daily effort to societal value, duty, and the sense of reward from well done work, highlighting enduring pride in productive life.
A humorous 19th century vignette recounts John fumbling in the dark for a bed post in an old high bed. He strikes the post with a clenched hand and exclaims that the nose is longer than his forty two inches, mixing vanity with a clumsy mishap.
Southern Belgium plans to tap a newly discovered underground lake for a 4 steal Walter supply. The project is currently dependent on alien Waker and awaits further details and approvals.
The Philadelphia public figure Leslie M. Shaw comments that old-fashioned Republicans care little for current views but offer a sharp political forecast. He cites a Dooley line about a statesman watching the procession and stepping from the drum major’s march. He says Theodore Roosevelt pushed a tariff revival, implying party shifts may alter support before the election.
A critical view on direct primary laws and Roosevelt’s potential path to the Republican nomination. The piece argues primaries could allow party switches and hints at past election controversies while referencing inter party maneuvers and constitutional questions. It mentions Colonel Roosevelt, Colonel Housevelt, and the 1916 primary context.
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