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This newspaper page contains 23 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Jacksons Hole Courier
Location
Jackson, Wyoming, United States of America
Date
Sep 30, 1915
Page
3
An old advertisement cites Lydia E Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound as a remedy for indigestion dizziness backache and bearing-down feelings in women. It urges readers to write for personalized letters and claims many women report improved health after use.
A young preacher residing in a clergy house often secluded himself for long daily periods to practice pulpit oratory. When a bishop visiting an acquaintance heard the room filled with fervor he cried Gracious me in feigned alarm, startling those nearby.
A jumble of vintage-style quips and ads mentions Cuticura mail offers and humorous dialogue about apples and summer to fall pippines. The fragment features a blonde and a big athlete in a playful scene with casual banter and absent-minded wartime undertones.
In an Amenia NY crossing collision, Kathryn Reilly and Kenneth McArthur were killed when the Rutland express struck a car carrying two men. Miss Marr G Ahearn was severely injured and H Cuthbert of Coleman suffered facial injuries as he clung to the pilot while urging the engineer to stop.
Brooklyn inventor M. Blevingre shows a coffee pot patent with a drum and perforations that divert boiling coffee into a cooled space between drum and body. When boiled, liquid cycles back, keeping it from spilling while a fine perforated insert acts as a strainer during pouring.
Sir David Bruce explains sleeping sickness caused by trypanosomes carried by tsetse flies. The disease saps humans and animals, with high fatality if infected, few cures, and wildlife like buffalo acting as reservoirs.
The discussion proposes eradicating an epidemic by removing all humans to a region, then rendering sleeping sickness areas habitable, followed by clearing and cultivation. The argument asserts driving away wild game will remove accompanying danger.
A report describes a boy using presence of mind to stop a poison wound with a whip lash, then returning home with his younger companion. A physician noted little poison remained and credited the older brother’s prompt action with saving the younger.
A stallion defended a girl named Ethel Easterwood from a mountain lion while riding on a ranch in Vancouver B C The horse charged the predator saving the teen as the cat leaped toward the girl and mount with the rider calling for help before the animal fled
OCR fragment reports an item from Greencastle with unclear ages and a person named V. O. Utter. Mentions a bar and a mine, but lacks coherent event or outcome to confirm.
George Gyllstrom of Richmond New York has patented a bag catching device to trap insects drawn to a bright electric light. The unit uses an electric fan and tunnel shaped bag with a small end trap to capture bugs that squeeze through screens.
Harvard's Dudley A. Sargent contends sex is no bar to service and women could be as capable as men. A Boston physician quotes a skeptical man then notes a witty exchange about marriage and social roles reflecting gender norms.
In New York City Mire Adele Dias, described as a jealous wife, is tied to a case involving her husband’s revolver and a fatal act. Police report she suffered a disturbed state of mind before the incident occurred.
A fragmented notice from an international page references Black organizations and a regional event, listing unclear roles and dates. Readable lines point to ongoing discussions or events linked to community groups, with no firm outcomes or actions specified.
An article argues soldiers should perform public works to lower transportation costs between producers and consumers. It suggests using army equipment for road projects, boosting pay, and keeping soldiers fit for war. The piece envisions a large standing force under civilian authority during peacetime.
Fragmented telegraph notes describe wires failing to relay crucial German and Austrian commands near Folieh border. Reports claim Austrian HQ staff mishandled messages causing confusion and a delayed reaction that could have influenced the outcome of a near decisive battle.
The passage quotes Lord Kitchener saying temperance prevails among gentlemen and retells a gleeful anecdote about a drunk major at a Simla fancy dress ball who deflects blame by claiming he acted as a sponge in character.
Medfield resident Mia A L Crawford Mann reports Dodd's Kidney Pills cured Bright's Disease and reduced ankle swelling and eye puffiness after using the product. Ad copy states Dodd's Kidney Pills sell for 50 cents per box with Buffalo address and lists Dyspepsia Tablets at 50 cents.
A school inspector tests a class with a riddle about three beers on a table and a father drinking one. A very young pupil answers None, prompting the inspector to realize the boy knows his father, not mental arithmetic. The exchange highlights a humorous misunderstanding between adult arithmetic and a child’s perspective.
A noisy dialogue fragment contrasts a father who must rise early to supervise clerks with a mother lamenting her own lack of help. The speaker calls someone Bee Gee of the Gerke, suggesting a nickname or misheard name in a rural setting.
A humorous scene unfolds as Brushly the impressionist argues with a large-hearted cashier over a $60 payment for a painting. The cashier critiques the background balance and light contrasts while Brushly transfers an overdraft of $2.90 to a nearby company, ending with a judge-like tension.
A New England housewife reports a morning encounter with a knight of the road who asked for a fourth doughnut after receiving three earlier. The exchange ends with playful politeness as the pair discuss sharing, while a nearby bebe adds an odd remark about friends in a meadow wanting a game.
A fragmentary utterance by an eye witness speaks of a hidden passage or world bend and a curious paper seen, suggesting a mystery or discovery. The garbled text hints at a cryptic doorway or portal awaiting clarification.
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