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This newspaper page contains 17 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Casper Press
Location
Casper, Wyoming, United States of America
Date
Apr 24, 1914
Page
6
The readable fragments recount a marriage at first sight theme and neighborly sentiments. The text mentions a judge, a family with many children, and references to Oldmald's wedding in a tone suggesting heartfelt, communal observations.
Westbrook Maine resident Mrs Lawrence testifies of weakness and night sweats ending after using Lydia E Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. A Wisconsin manstone resident Mrs M J Brownell reports relief from pelvic pains and night sweats after one bottle and six months use. The ad promotes the medicine as unparalleled and offers confidential advice from the Pinkham company.
A column captures mothers debating when their sons stop being babies. One recalls crying the first day at school, another notes losing his baby when he wore trousers, and another reflects on a lad who still seeks a kiss and comfort despite growing up.
A discourse on self expression in children contrasts with a dining room bohemian party episode. A cheerful youth attempts a dance with a tired tango enthusiast who rebukes him with witty banter about learning to dance and a quip about a mouseng coin, ending with his departure.
A Life note suggests turning a silk slipcover and gift umbrella into a fashionable skirt with minimal effort by turning the item upside down cutting off the metal end and adding a belt. A Judge quip follows about a woman with bird paint on her cheeks.
An exchange shows a farmer praising his son as a great help on the farm noting the boy’s restraining care keeps conversations with livestock from sounding ungrammatical. The clipping shifts abruptly to a note that Austrian women are now demanding the right to vote.
The report shows U S farm labor money wages up about 2.5 percent in the last year and roughly 26 percent since 1902. It cites regional differences, board inclusion effects, and international comparisons noting sizable gains in rural wages versus urban ones.
Animals at the zoo have learned the blast warning cry used in a sewer tunnel project under the park. Workers report foxes, prairie dogs, and guinea pigs fleeing to their holes while large predators react with alarm as earthquakes from blasting continue beneath the rock.
A humorous reflection contrasts a squirrel’s skill at locating a buried nut in deep snow with human claims that animals lack intelligence. The narrator mocks scholars who rate animal minds as inferior, noting the squirrel’s precise, instinctive problem solving.
A garbled report describes a ceremonial ride through a senate tunnel with couples celebrating. The event is framed as a symbolic journey from the capital to the senate office with pride and excitement noted by witnesses.
A long married woman of 33 years happiness, grandmother of three, faces a ruse when a birthday bouquet arrives. Her jovial cook, Mandy the colored servant, questions the flowers asking if the husband sent them, sparking a dramatic moment in a tale from Lippincott's Magazine.
An 1912 testimonial from Dryden Oregon describes eczema starting as blotches on the neck and face, progressing to itching, burning, and sleep loss. After trying many medicines, a patient reports relief and a full cure within a month using Cutleura Soap and Ointment.
A theater scene has a large hat blocking a man’s view as he asks the woman to remove it. She refuses and suggests he watch her shoulders for laugher cues. A New York hospital reports a sun and fresh air cure for severe burns showing skin regrowth on a young patient.
A playful exchange features a graduate boasting magna cum laude and a peer replying with Te Deum Laudamus. The quip highlights classical education humor and alumni pride in a campus setting.
The fragment shows speech prompting Freddie to wash his face and hands, with a judge's voice or stage direction suggesting a decisive moment. It appears to be a truncated dialogue excerpt with no clear event, date, or participants beyond Freddie and a judge.
Two rivals vie for both a girl and a fortune, their feud driven by envy and ambition. Each pursues the same heiress while scheming to claim wealth, heightening tension between rival families and their communities.
Philip Miller, a 63 year old Gray County probate judge from Cimarron Kansas, reports six years of heart and kidney symptoms improving after taking Dodds Kidney Pills for about a year. He claims no palpitations since and urges others to consult their dealer for Dodds Medicine Co products and related items.
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