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This newspaper page contains 17 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Inter Mountain Globe
Location
Hulett, Wyoming, United States of America
Date
Sep 28, 1911
Page
6
Billy, a black city newcomer, visits a skyscraper office. The elevator ride confuses him as he is shown into a cage like a cage, moves upward, then returns to where he started, prompting a mix of humor and astonishment.
A Philadelphia woman reports painful cracking and bleeding hands that improved after using Cuticura Soap and Ointment. She credits the products with complete healing and avoiding work loss, noting prior physician doubts. The notice offers free samples and a 32 page book from Cuticura Dept. 6 K Boston.
A playful exchange imagines a child growing into a baseball player. The dialogue between Mr. Justwed and another speaker hints at the child's lively energy and future sports potential.
An amusing exchange shows how children perceive adults and mothers. Jean notes that children view their mothers differently than others, observing the loving maternal gaze while adults discuss a flawed photograph.
A letter details health decline starting with coffee in 1890 and improvement after quitting coffee and using Postum. The writer cites heart palpitations headaches kidney and stomach issues, then reports steady nerves and better appetite within ten days of the change, supported by a Postum Co. claim and the book The Road to Wellville.
Henry Wysp travels to Atlantic City for a business convention and plans to meet top contractor J. T. Periwinkle. His wife Isabel befriends a lonely elderly woman who proves to be Mrs. Periwinkle, leading to a dinner encounter and a Sunday stopover that secures the contract for Henry.
Madame de Hegermann-Lindencrone recalls a dinner with Theophile Gautier at Compiegne where the poet spoke of his eight to ten cats. He described their heaven and hell, named them after classical figures, and claimed the cats understood him and watched all they do.
A collage of playful lines and humorous scraps from various papers. Fragments include lawyerly quips about money, courting with a lantern, a gas reader joke, and a comment on a stubborn fool and his funds, mixing light whimsy with dated newspaper banter.
An article warns of gas asphyxiation from leaks in service pipes and water gas. It explains carbon monoxide dangers, symptoms, and how CO binds hemoglobin, plus advice to never ignore even small leaks and to remain vigilant against odorless gas.
Ada Hesel tine, set to marry before a South Africa departure, jokes about her future fame while burning love letters and keepsakes. Mary Heseltine, moral yet curious, listens as Ada recalls suitors, including Tom Ashe and Bertie Crowhall, before admitting no engagement exists.
Ada and Mary share last-night talk before a wedding amid memories of former lovers. In Ada's room a secret diary of engagement letters and photos is discovered, leading to a dangerous temptation as Mary battles the urge to burn the relics.
Health Commissioner Darlington advocates strengthening the sanitary code to ban carpet beating and shaking dusty fabrics from windows. The public health concern centers on spreading dust and germs. housekeepers may seek municipal cleaning facilities to assist the poor and prevent contamination.
Fragmentary lines escape coherent meaning with scattered quotes on success. The garbled text mentions pushing a button never being led keeping calm and calendar warnings, but lacks clear subjects, actions, or outcomes to form a完整 report.
A reminiscence tracing Comanche, the horse of Captain Keogh, as the lone survivor of the Little Bighorn massacre. The spirited buckskin mare traveled with the Seventh Cavalry, earned special care from the War Department, and recalled the day of the battle through trooper memories and ceremonies.
A New York World report notes commissioner Vespasian Warner found a veteran willing to give up a lifetime pension. A medical board ruled the veteran healthy, while the letter advocates Christian science over pension need, praising the cult as economical and criticizing churches.
A colonial figure recalls Russian attitude toward the Japanese at the war’s start as a streetside dog story unfolds. A ten year old boy shoots the ferocious dog after repeated nuisance complaints, shocking onlookers and revealing tense racial attitudes of the era.
A wage man report notes that an impersonator who posed as a private watchman was discharged. The accused allegedly tried doors hourly seeking a drink, prompting the inquiry into how the impersonation occurred and who was involved.
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