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This newspaper page contains 25 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Jacksons Hole Courier
Location
Jackson, Wyoming, United States of America
Date
Jul 22, 1915
Page
4
Practical advice for home caregivers on patient care. Includes room setup with ventilation and light, bed positioning, dust control, and avoiding drafts. Emphasizes safe medicine handling, labeling, and administration, plus comfort items like pillows and supportive bedding.
A fragmented vintage recipe list offers horseradish cream on bread rounds with olives, bread pudding with milk eggs sugar and coconut, Rosbury Sauce and Cherry Pudding Cream plus rhubarb with sugar and cream. Contains multiple named dishes and steps, but readability is limited.
A fragmentary public ledger snippet appears to discuss infant colic signs and parental concerns. It references a public event or debate with unclear participants and scattered phrases about babies crying, parental guidance, and a drowning remark, all in a damaged, vintage newspaper tone.
A guard at College Hall ruins in Wellesley sternly orders intruding tourists to stay back. When a bold youth offers to risk life, the watchman replies he is protecting his job and the site, saying we got to keep out. The exchange underscores caution over curiosity.
In a Browning's Magazine excerpt a seaside domestic scene shows Mrs Church-Hso of a mother asking about her daughter's marriage, while Mrs Gotham questions the groom’s suitability. Elsewhere a timid tenderfoot at Hitter Creek asks if a feared man is still near, only to learn the man was hanged last week with the native calmly confirming the rope’s history.
A fragment describes a patented pistol design where a spring fires a rod of mint through a hardened steel ring to produce a shower of sparks. The note suggests the device could be used for street lighting and hints at a public discussion on lamping or lamp illumination in town.
A fragmentary exchange shows Wate landioad arguing about payment for board and trunks with Dedbroke reacting with a plan to avoid storage costs. The judge figure is referenced in the closing remark.
A garbled line records a confusing exchange about hiring and a valet role involving Mr Monk-What. The text mentions carrying a tank and a reference to Hume and Bok, indicating an unclear dialogue or fragment from a broader conversation. The readable content centers on a mistaken workforce arrangement and a quirky query about duties.
The readable lines describe a hospital visit and a head treatment felt confusing with unclear details. It mentions a possible event or action around a head injury and questions about expected changes or procedures.
In a Travelers' Retreat dining room Higginson Buketinhop frets over sending a letter to Clarabelle while facing a dinner of liver and onions. He weighs love against appetite until a twist leads him to order liver and onions, promising to send the letter before eating.
In a quirkily phrased remark a patient who felt not very ill insists on obtaining a nurse with golden hair a blue ute and a melodious voice. The dialogue contrasts medical authority with a desire for a front seat at a musical comedy.
A reader asks about larger type and mentions seeing her name in the paper five times that week, while a man with a poised pencil replies. The exchange reveals a request to adjust type size and a neighbor’s comment.
Fragmentary text presents a garbled exchange about a subject described as a fat man. The dialogue references a doctor, internal and external aspects, and unclear names Hadger and Diggine. The passage lacks coherent narrative or complete facts to form a clear event or outcome.
A fragment discusses a paper claiming a stomach interior can be photographed by swallowing tiny objects. Conversation mentions Danish origin and speculative views about women employed in Obtle as car workers. The dialogue reveals disbelief and curiosity about the science and jobs involved.
In a fragmented dialogue, a student asks how long to travel from the moon to Earth. The other speaker dodges the question, admits indifference, and rejects late excuses for coming home. The exchange highlights a lack of interest in providing a clarification.
A fragmentary report notes a man in charge of coining Vincent pieces, referred to as the quarter counter. The text is garbled but hints at approval of the current method and a suggestion to improve or prepare a plan. The readable names and exact actions are unclear due to damaged OCR.
A Boston man, a physician, narrates a harrowing alleyway robbery near Franklin Avenue. He claims a watch was stolen, then returned by a stranger who handed him a different watch, only to vanish. His wife disputes details, adding confusion to the incident and police. The tale ends with a photograph, unclear in the text.
Police located the owner and the doctor met the victim in a troubling exchange. TJ alleged a robbery while the doctor claimed a different motive, revealing confusion and tension in the encounter.
In Spokane Washington a stern law blocks a mother from visiting her baby in a hospital or ward. The article notes stringent rules and the tension between authority and parental access as the case unfolds.
A twenty year old blind student from Reabury, William Preskett, entered Harvard with perseverance and has kept pace in his studies. Despite daunting challenges, Plunkett is determined to complete college and earn a degree.
God Ground artist James C. Cook, a leading Good Ground painter who built four houses, advertises in the weekly paper seeking a wife to share his joys and sorrows. He has undertaken this personal appeal to find a mate.
James Cook, a 32 year old painter, seeks a tolerable wife with funds for modest needs. He claims to be abstinent, upright, and uninterested in alcohol or tobacco, and notes he has not found a suitable match yet after a single city visit to Good Ground.
In Rockville Montgomery County a mistaken death notice drew a large crowd at Hound Oak Chapel near Spencerville for James Brown, an elderly local resident. Later clarification revealed Brown was alive, prompting an impromptu service and an experience meeting led by Myerly Jack.
William R Lacker, a 79 year old farmer living south of Edna, sues for divorce alleging his wife lived with another man for several years after their farm was formed. He states the breakdown began years ago and seeks a legal separation.
In a garden scene Dorothy dismisses Peter Ford as unsuitable while praising a muscular mythic ideal. Peter, loyal yet self-doubtful, confronts unrequited love as Dorothy teases and declares a need for a mate who is athletic, musical, outdoorsy, and worldly. Dorothy and Susan reflect on romance and expectations.
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