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This newspaper page contains 22 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Jacksons Hole Courier
Location
Jackson, Wyoming, United States of America
Date
May 11, 1916
Page
5
A New Castle resident, Mrs Hasm of 822 South 18th Street, says monthly suffering from age 11 to 19 ended after using Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound. She reports regular cycles now and urges others to seek advice from the Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Co.
A museum display features the artist's name shown in large letters while a second line repeats the name in much smaller print down in the lower right corner. The item comments on typographic contrast used by the exhibit staff.
Fragmentary OCR text references Freckles and a need related to Brenton and Pearanteed with hints of effort and sea imagery. No clear individuals, organizations, places, dates, or concrete events are readable. Cannot determine a coherent news item from the fragment.
A fragmentary exchange mentions spouses in an alleged meeting and a dispute over who was with whom. The dialogue hints at a confrontation about infidelity and entangled relationships between two married couples.
A fragment discusses soothing a baby with hot water and cautions against untied knots in the cord of wood, hinting at care or remedies for infant comfort and safety. It reflects an old timey domestic tip style with practical muddled prose.
A Berlin note to Ambassador Gerard outlines Germany’s stance on submarine warfare, acknowledging past errors, promising to limit attacks on neutral ships, and stressing humanity and reciprocal cooperation with the United States to prevent a rupture in relations. The communication emphasizes adherence to international law while defending Germany's right to defend itself amid British attacks.
Fragmentary OCR text mentions race with a fast train and names such as Stoubeorine and Glo along with Mullen and Fas Handi Falkund. The passage appears garbled, listing distances and bearings without coherent context or complete details. No clear event, date, or organization can be established from the readable content.
Readable portions describe a partial event with unclear names and places. The text hints at a disruption or loss tied to a weather or damage incident and references unknown entities and dates. Further legible details remain sparse and unattached to identifiable subjects.
A fragmented local notice mentions a dog named Willie and an owner named Mary Joke. Readable parts suggest a dog recall or ownership detail, with limited other context.
Four rebels are executed and many imprisoned. The report cites four prisoners named Joseph Plunkett Edward Daly and Michael Harahan among the condemned with further executions and detentions announced by rebel authorities.
Church mandarins who fail to support proposed measures for political and social reforms were criticized by provincial officials as debates unfold in Saretess Springs.
The garbled text mentions a case or death inquiry with references to individuals and terms such as Gum and deg. Details are unclear, but the fragment suggests a legal or investigative note needing clarification.
Fragmentary OCR prose describes a dated scene with a mine title and a game reference. Names or places are unclear but there is a mention of a pavement, a person named Ruger, and a Quarry or game year. The readable bits suggest a local item or snippet.
A garbled ad-like passage touts Anuric with hot water for backache kidneys and rheumatism. It mentions alleged improvements and a strong reputation for the product and a physician or practitioner. The text mixes dubious claims with promotional overtones and uncertain details.
A scrambled narration features a student boasting about marbles won from Jimmie Smith at recess while misheard lines hint at cats, lines, and school time. Characters like Bobbie and an uncle appear in a playful dialogue about time use and play.
A father laments rising prices during wartime stating that even castor oil is more expensive. His son Johnny counters that the only time it worries him more is when prices are falling. The exchange captures early wartime anxiety and everyday financial strain.
A truncated dialogue shows a speaker accusing another of not paying attention to the sermon with a curt reply. The fragment hints at relational tension and religious setting, though the excerpt is brief and incomplete.
A father tries to impress Willie with the vast progress of science and invention over fifty years. He recalls no telephones no electric lights no talking machines no moving pictures no X rays and no telegraphy. Willie interrupts with a humorous jab about the many “ticks” people must have endured.
A fragmentary dialogue shows The Stranger questioning driving a car 90 tatt while The American defends racing to the ferry and sparing minutes. The scene hints at risks including arrest and danger to lives as characters discuss time, fuel, and a race to reach a destination.
A shorter, unclear patient account from Ma may describe a dietary remedy helping a young woman with stomach trouble. The narrative mentions grape note and a glass of water aiding recovery, enabling daily duties and weight gain, with emphasis on improving digestion and overall health.
A girl named Marian questions fairy tale beliefs while her mother critiques the value of fairy stories. The exchange highlights tensions between imagined riches and real life, referencing a scene from a book and contrasting castles with solid reality. The Indianapolis News is cited in the dialogue.
A Baltimore doctor advises a cheap home regimen for eczema ringworm rashes and burning itchiness. Use Retinol Ointment and Resinol Soap, apply thinly after removing crusts, cover with light bandages if needed, repeat daily until skin clears. The ad encourages relief and urges action.
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