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This newspaper page contains 21 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Casper Press
Location
Casper, Wyoming, United States of America
Date
Aug 23, 1912
Page
6
A fragmentary quotation shows Jeehurum urging action as the crowd contemplates hardship and reward. The speaker mocks a lenient time and calls for stripping away privileges to earn power as common people do, followed by a moment of violence as he begins to kick.
An odd, partly garbled scene features a dialog about coupons and improvised greetings, with hints of a domestic dispute. A grifted youth replies to a questioning husband about a hat and a mysterious aria, while Mrs Oldcastle and Mrs Cottalotte remark on the outfits, noting a cheap look.
A terse courtroom sketch shows a magistrate questioning an elderly defendant charged with stealing. The officer outlines the alleged act as theft, while the prisoner pleads for more time, citing age and delay.
Real Suffering. Lite Tommy Jones' mother teaches first principles of politeness. At a neighbor dinner Tommy, after finishing his first cake portion, declines the second slice saying he is suffering from etiquette rather than appetite, amusing the hostess.
Citizens Jones and Brown clash over the eloquence of ex Senator Beveridge. Jones praises him as one of the most eloquent men in Congress, while Brown recalls listening to a two hour speech but recalls no clear topic.
The Cleveland Leader quotes the late Rev. Horatio Stebbina of San Francisco as a man of intellect and mild humor. His daughter is praised for beauty and charm, drawing admiration from all who see her. A visitor jokes that she is a Gibson girl prompting the doctor to ask who the Gibson are.
A patrolman on Kosciusko Street reports an unconscious man in alcohol impairment. He struggles with spelling and directions, asks a passerby to watch the scene, and is sent to the captain after failing to file verbally. The captain instructs him to drag the man to another street and return with a written report.
A garbled report from rural Ireland describes youths rubbing out owner marks on carts to mock the owners. A sergeant questions a countryman who denies the cart is his, then corrects a mistaken name living in a misread exchange. The fragment ends abruptly with unresolved confusion.
The London Mirror notes rising prices and demand for cartridges as British war offices place large orders. Manufacturers report higher costs and a potential revival of production tied to price movements, with attention to markets and future orders.
Captain Isaac Hull commanded the Constitution to engage the British frigate Guerrière on August 19 during the War of 1812. After a heated battle, the American ship delivered a decisive broadside, crippled the Guerrière, and forced its surrender. Hull refused to accept a word from the defeated captain and kept victory tight as the hat wager between captains was settled.
Fragmentary dialogue depicts a dispute over tomato names, a missing garden label, and a ruined drape. Mrs De Good questions church duties while Mr De Good notes root damage and repair needs. The exchange hints at financial concerns for repairs.
In a village scene, Farmer Yapp jokes about theft of a picture by traveling men. A small portrait of a woman is discussed as a possible target, while Parmer Yape and local chatter speculate on enlarging the image.
The readable fragment mentions Hew ae you gulag te bate pour wetle architest hare ele Keames cirle stim 6 Porte Mien te Y. No clear event or entities present to summarize a coherent news item.
In Washington readers observe a satirical take on hobble skirts and the camel hump walk. The piece critiques fashion by linking the garment to animal-inspired postures and broader social commentary about suppressive dress codes.
The Stockbridge tribe of about 600 people plans to abandon their tribal government, become Wisconsin citizens, and establish a township east of Lake Winnebago with government by whites. They have sought guidance on governance and parliamentary practice, while the Interior Department has approved the plan and allotted land for their new township with remaining lands reserved.
Congress created a vast Montana national park and playground now open until October 16. Glacier National Park features 60 glaciers, Lake McDonald, Mount Cleveland, rugged trails, and wildlife with strict hunting bans and hotel camps along the southern border.
Chinatown residents eagerly await the first issue of the Chinese republics currency. Shops and readers along lower Pennsylvania Avenue watch for the new notes printed in New York and shipped to the United States. The bills feature a portrait misattributed to Li Hung Chang while believed to honor the philosopher Menesis, reflecting local curiosity and cautious interest.
Legal notice outlines a nationwide Red Cross Seale sale drive spanning states territories and territories including Porto Rico Canal Zone Hawaii and the Philippine Islands. Over 100000 volunteer agents from all sectors will work as 100000000 donation forms and millions of posters and literature are planned for distribution.
A Napa County veteran reports two large neck carbuncles healed in a week using Cuticura Soap and Ointment after repeated lancing. He also describes scalp eczema relief from Cuticura shampoo and ointment. Signed George H. Wetchell December 11, 1911. Cuticura sold worldwide with free samples and order details.
A New York woman launched an unusual dressmaking bid seeking many dresses and alterations from numerous dressmakers. She named specific alterations and materials and will likely accept the lowest bid, signaling a new field in drawnmarking and prompting sharper calculations by makers.
A garbled dialogue fragment contrasts cynicism and faith in a small town. The speakers muse on life worth living amid scandals and community mood, noting church members both happy at a horse race and solemn in prayer.
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