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This newspaper page contains 15 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Casper Press
Location
Casper, Wyoming, United States of America
Date
Jan 06, 1911
Page
3
The article notes women at the Opera T18 event indulged in lavish gowns and accessories. Green tones emerald and jade, gold embroidery, and long scarves dominate ensembles. A standout gown in gold brown velvet with chiffon waist garners praise for its simple elegance. Julia Bottomley gains particular admiration for her striking look and eye appeal.
A fragmentary report notes social fashion and courtship themes as dances and gatherings are held amid a quiet town scene. The piece hints at lace waists and attire influencing etiquette during upcoming events without detailing specific names or dates.
A fragment describes a traditional remedy using potatoes boiled then mashed with milk to soften hands, plus a bedtime facial application. It advises washing and applying a warm forehead sponge, followed by a cold rinse to relieve headaches after a busy day.
Fragmentary ad copy describes decor fabrics and materials like cretonne and silk. Readable bits mention layouts, texture, and potential product categories without coherent sale details or pricing.
A dated, promotional piece offers a free recipe claiming to cure bladder kidney and back pain and urges readers to request a mail copy. It also includes a humorous anecdote about a boy preferring idle recess, plus short musings and an old joke.
A New York letter recalls how John Kelly gained the nickname Honest John through a late afternoon incident on Nic a venue. A tinware peddler asked a boy to hold his horse while he fetched a drink and later observed the boy’s honesty. The peddler praised him, naming him Honest John for saving the horse.
A fragment from a 19th century exchange asks about young Mr. Wander and his promise in art. The reply asserts he has found ample work, noting that solitude sharpens his focus and fuels his self reliance as he pursues steady employment in drawing.
A fragmented dialogue from the Cathodic Standard and Times cites quotes by Sir James Mackintosh on contentment and self, and notes love as a constant. The exchange references worry over what one has and lacks, with brief lines on human condition and virtue.
Critics applaud Mayers' Mien Terry's new drama on opening night praising its mood and impact. Aite congratulates the writer warmly while speculating on future success and potential audience reach.
Gray notes a quintet of elderly women over ninety with active lives, including Mrs Knock Merrill nearly ninety-nine, and Mr Lata J Small nearing ninety-eight. Mary A Frank is ninety-eight, Hannah T Rowe is ninety-one, and Mary Leighton is ninety-plus as Kennebre Journal discusses adding a library to the house.
A fragment from a Chicago Tribune column includes a quixotic scene with Elder Harris and Brother Reuben negotiating a ponies traded for a chestnut sorl pony while a tale mocks covetousness and moral lessons. A separate vignette shows a young man negotiating marriage terms with a millionaire, centering on a $200,000 income versus a $100,000 offer.
A fragment quotes a rural figure urging inquiry while contrasting inquiry with active charity. It includes Longfellow’s idea that visions and dreams prove less transformative than charitable service. The passage frames skepticism about change through investigation versus service.
Rev Henry A Rowe recounts in the Newark Star the story of a new Vermont bound minister whose sermons impress yet his reception reveals a hidden doubt. After a brilliant address a devout old parishioner praises his work saying they never knew what a sermon could be until he arrived.
The Limit asks if you have much trouble with your automobile. The reply says trouble would be greater if married to the machine in Louis Bar.
Testimony from Haines and others described inspecting hens barley and factory conditions to ensure cleanliness and safety. Workers testified they wore clean high quality clothing and were checked by a physician to verify fitness for work. State reports allegedly showed higher wages than average, and Postum and Grape Nuts were discussed as products in question.
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