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This newspaper page contains 19 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Jacksons Hole Courier
Location
Jackson, Wyoming, United States of America
Date
Jun 24, 1915
Page
5
Readable fragments describe clever men, marital dynamics, and family reunions. The text hints at disputes, preachy sessions, and odd aphorisms about behavior and dreams, with vague references to Mexico and strangers laughing when gems are stolen. The stage is unclear, but social idiosyncrasies and domestic scenes dominate.
William Ashe’s harsh views strain Bartley Moore and Laure as tension rises over a will and trust. Guy Wadham plots to exploit the uncle’s fortune while Ashe stumbles toward a realization but chooses mercy and reunion with Bartley and Laure in a fragile peace.
Gloucester resident Mia Norton earned praise from neighbors for a morning routine of scrubbing stairs in her shed before carpenters arrived to tear down and rebuild. She insisted the home be spotless, even joking about coal retrieval and washing hands, reflecting community humor and domestic resolve.
The Bureau of Standards notes watch care for night periods and non-use. It advises leaving the watch in a stable position, preferably upright, to avoid temperature changes and avoid marked shifts. Regularity in positioning may be as important as regular winding.
Murfreesboro Tennessee woman reports relief from female trouble after using Lydia E Pinkham's Vegetable Compound and Sanative Wash. She suffered weakness and diszzy spells, doctors failed, now can work full time and urges others to try the remedy. Letter from Mrs H B Manew of 211 S Spring St cites roots and herbs as value and invites advice from Pinkham Medicine Co Lyon Mass.
Reminiscences from an evening at the opera house feature MP Highbrow debating taste and propriety. He notes that a woman with beautiful shoulders may wear a delicate gown, while his interlocutor compares today’s fashion to a prophet’s warnings, drawing a cautious smile from the audience.
An advertisement touts Denison’s Coffee as all hand picked and pure with fresh beans from careful selection. It warns against rotten coffee and urges readers to buy a pound of Denison’s Coffee packed in cans or bags, with Chicago address for locating a retailer.
Dialogue shows Meeker lamenting a fiancé who will marry his former partner, amid confusion with Viecker who assumes the groom is rich. Meeker insists the man is poor.
An odd vintage advertisement touts Cuticura Ointment and Cuticura Soap as a solution for dandruff and hair loss, inviting readers to sample by mail and promising immediate relief. The text also contains garbled lines on manners and education, reflecting era speech and urban commentary.
Spare Her refers to Tommy’s family background with an invalid mother and Aunt Lavinia who cares for him yet is mocked for pious ideas. Tommy breaks with the lecturing aunt and dismisses her when prompted by his mother’s praise and the angelic inspiration. The excerpt shows family tension and a child’s biting retort.
An Indiana shopper questions a porch chair price as the clerk insists the cost is Berentown dollars. The exchange highlights confusion over value with a quoted amount of $1.60.
A four year old begs for a mother to sit by the bed until sleep. The mother replies she is busy and asks the child to keep quiet and wait for the angels to guard sleep.
A man named Milexine discusses summer travel plans and lodging. He insists on renting a quiet place despite climate concerns, stating his family will go away while he stays for a time. The dialogue emphasizes comfort and solitude over weather conditions.
A satirical dialogue scene discusses social clubs and a political campaign. Diggs plans to cut cheers from three to one while comparing Europe’s line of battle to a telephone exchange. Allen’s Foot Base margins a long-running wartime staple amid club talk and pairings.
Daisy asks a playful riddle about love for a cat and heaven, prompting the teacher to explain no animals go to heaven. Daley shows tears then triumphantly notes there are no animals where milk comes from, revealing a simple, whimsical exchange about life and belief.
A satire notes the bequest from a rich bachelor to the woman who once rebuffed him. The tale highlights motives of gratitude and property in a widow’s sudden fortune and the irony of love and wealth.
Fragmentary OCR reads as a playful exchange about a character named Peanut and jokes on family trees. It poses a quip on why he has a family tree and jokes about infant paralysis in a mock talk about industry. The text is garbled and lacks clear news context.
A humorous misread tale from the Loodos Standard shows the weekly Married Ladies Society meeting erupting as a timid member pleads for affection from her husband. The president quips about husbands and loyalties while the room weighs the idea of a wife controlling the home.
A garbled report notes a remedy for Frese Limba amidst a distant port town. The text mentions whales, rays, and weeded items with references to a police action and an arrest on the tenth of ApoRcetion. The overall sense hints at a corrective measure discussed the following day.
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