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This newspaper page contains 29 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Casper Press
Location
Casper, Wyoming, United States of America
Date
Dec 30, 1910
Page
3
Home milliners can endo turban covers with fur in many shapes and trims. Fur turbans are decorated with bows rosettes motifs and aigrettes applied flat to the body. Soft fur caps are easily made at home with wire edges to keep shape and a snug comfortable fit.
The article notes shoe buckles mix cut steel and rhinestone for dressy evening slippers. It highlights refined designs, large decorative holes, and compatibility with other metals. Rhinestone buckles rise in popularity next to steel with a wide form variety to suit any wearer.
The feature discusses new millinery trims centering on plumes and ostrich feathers. Garlands bead broad hats with color variations and iridescence, velvet turbans showcase front plumes, and feather rosettes with jeweled centers add sparkle. Detachable feather bands in black and white gain popularity.
A description of a decorative white lace bodice styled with embroidery and soutache braid in soft pastel tones. The piece features a high neck and tailored bust area, suggesting a home sewing approach for a similar look.
A quirky item description highlights the newest and prettiest home decoration. It mentions decorative shades with shirred cretunaroes and round shapes as preferred styles.
A misread scene at a counter shows a customer taunting a cashier with a joke about money. The exchange pivots on the idea of holding money and its easy exchanges as the cashier processes the dinner check.
Bavarian immigrant Rosenberg arrives from Hamburg aboard the Kaleer in August Victoria with multiple lumps on shoulders elbows and spine. A doctor notes the lumps resemble a bas relief map and suspects origin while the man reveals the lumps contain $500 in banknotes and boasts $11,000 total to buy an Oregon apple orchard.
In a gentler tale Miss Mattie hosts a distinguished guest from the old south. She asks Tillie to bring water to Mr Firman and offer a bath, then Tillie reports the remark that makes him laugh, relayed in vivid dialect and humor.
A humorous vignette describes a new resident and a colored patriarch debating who is the town’s best whitewasher. Ale Hall is praised as powerful yet “mighty queer” about whitewashing a chicken house, provoking dubiety and laughter.
A reflective piece urges choosing contentment over worry and stresses that steady happiness arises from resilience amid misfortune. It emphasizes inner springs of joy and personal growth beyond external luck.
Readable text shows a confused note mentioning real thing and unpaid sum toward a woman, suggesting a personal conflict or financial disagreement without clear context.
A humorous note demands three daily cigarettes or a tobacco chew from Grouchly-Yew Bay after claiming ninety years of self-denial. The requester claims saving $2,190 and seeks a share of another’s tobacco.
In a Burnt Cork performance an unnamed blackface comedian provokes mixed reactions from the audience. A bystander narrator remarks on the visible progress of a Black performer amid the boisterous reception and sharp commentary from attendees.
The Red Man notes Indians have a high per capita wealth around 2130 dollars versus 1300 for other Americans. Indian lands hold oil timber and other resources with timber lands among the best. Agricultural lands run into millions with ranges supporting about 500000 head of sheep and cattle and significant horse stock. Asphalt deposits are largely on Indian lands.
A chalky lunchroom scene shows a chesty man and a waitress exchanging slang through a comic misunderstanding. The man tries a pun about Adam and Eve and Sunnysiders while the waitress chides him for using old slang in modern eateries.
The League of Politeness has been formed in Berlin to promote better manners among citizens. Initiated by Fraulein Cecelia Meyer, it cites influence from an Italian motto and a decorative medallion worn by members.
An order in council forbids ordinary interments in the peaceful churchyard identified with Giles, Btoke Pages, Buckinghamshire, as recalled from Gray’s Elegy. The Gazette image shows the directive restricting burial within the churchyard from now on.
A mother describes her children's quick learning with their differences. John claims the baby Edith is smartest until he asserts the baby learns fast because she has "ue" and they did not have wa. The playful exchange mocks misheard speech and family banter.
A Gainesville man recalls Governor Candier nicknamed Candler and jokes about his switch from cigars to a pipe at year start. He claims the change saved 0.208 by shifting to pipe smoking, noting the humorous peculiarity of the calculation.
The Christians Herald recalls Ramadan as the exalted Moslem month when the Koran was revealed to Muhammad by Gabriel and prophets received divine messages. It notes Mohammed’s retreat to the cave of Hira for prayer, and divine doors open with hell shut during this period.
A patient recalls two doctors giving conflicting advice last night. One suggested one option while the other proposed another. Instead of resolving the dispute, they ultimately advised the patient to mis them.
A bus climbs the Cumberland Gap with passengers joking that a mare in the rear door hears every close and misreads it as a signal to walk up the hill. The scene relies on dialect and humorous misunderstanding in a brief Success Magazine vignette.
The famed actress answers a compliment about youth by noting she is a grandmother and wryly jokes about exaggeration. She compares American and French crowds and recounts a crowd quip about an automobile accident as a boy asks to see the victim.
A local council session featured a heated exchange where a councilor insulted a colleague and a vindictive reply questioned the colleague's value. The remark about "worth 40 counts a pound" sparked calls for retraction amid ongoing tensions.
In a quirky exchange a man nicknamed the sent mental person questions proposing nerveds about proposing to his wife. Mr Meekton replies that he was not nervous but would have proposed ten years earlier if he foresaw the merit.
In a curious exchange, Birlie Barker argues for artistic education for his daughter, proposing study in singing and painting while questioning the value of literature. The dialog touches on art as practical craft versus enduring literary study.
Mrs Boasin asks her husband about his first thought upon waking to the hotel alarm. He recalls fear, the vase striking his ear, a chair flying, and four or five hooks and a framed picture hitting him, then questions why she remains angry that night.
A described method colors glass with mineral pigments then fuses them at high heat. The finished panes show a pebbled surface that yields soft mellow light when installed. Large windows use separately molded panels assembled in a metal frame.
A fragment reflects on young women aboard a train at an industrial center sharing apples and daguerreotypes, praising sincere voices and warning against deceptive allurements. The author contemplates truth and the rare sweetness of true singing in contrast to frightening tones.
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