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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
Jun 10, 1910
Page
6
The article discusses ostrich plumes in black and white and color blends, praising their graceful lines and impact on hats. It notes tying plumes to length, dye effects, and durability, advising on selecting high quality plumes for black or white hats and midsummer white hats with wide brims. Julia Bottomley.
The feature touts a new cosmetic designed to give a soft youthful bloom without showing, claims it is free of zinc peroxide and white lead, safe for babies, and improves healthful appearance while avoiding the damaged look from regular powder. It argues cosmetics ruin refinement and emphasizes a natural, admired look.
A new Napoleon style hat features white linen lining with dark butcher blue, echoing foulard and silk patterns. Polka dot blending with cotton and other fibers appears as a favored mix in this fashion note.
An inspection finds old time materials such as oatmeal cloth hopsacking and basket weaves returning under new names for summer wear. The fabrics, with evident weaves, require little ornamentation and serve as backgrounds for simple embroidery or crose-atitching. Morning dresses favor braiding and buttons while afternoon wear gains from embroidery on these coarse fabrics.
The article extols using blue and white India print cut into blag strips of varying widths as trimming for a child’s dress. It notes the print is durable and colorfast on white linen, suggests buttons covered with the print for style, and mentions the leftover material can form a band around a straw hat.
A brief passage notes biscuit color as highly desired though perishable and valued by women. It describes this shade as a backdrop for a delicate crossbar of old rose and pale tones, highlighting its aesthetic appeal in fashion or design.
Denver markets show cattle prices across beef steers and cows with grain fed and hay fed categories ranging roughly from 4.60 to 7.25 per cwt. Veal calves and feeders also listed, along with hogs and sheep prices. Grain quotes cover wheat, rye, oats, corn, bran, and various hay and seed values, plus Chicago grain futures and cash quotations for multiple commodities.
A fragment lists Wool and textile items from Louis Wool of St. Louis with medium grades and assorted prices including marks like 28 24c and 20 22C, plus further references to heavy fines and tub-washed goods at 256 33c.
Market brief shows copper and zinc quotes with regional price variations in New York and East St. Louis. Lead and spelter hold steady with spot ranges noted. Galveston cotton is listed as steady at around 150 with ongoing regional price activity.
A longtime baseball veteran argues that true winners are built by recruiting smart, fearless players and by aggressive, confident play. He emphasizes courage, speed to bases, quick vocal appeals to umpires, and taking chances to dominate games. A humorous note about umpire Guthrie closes the piece.
President Ebbeta of the Brooklyn club rejects criticism of payrolls and confirms players will receive a 6 to 20 percent salary boost tied to hustle. The piece also notes Johnny Case’s jab at Cubs rumors, with Doc Casey dismissing talk of inside baseball and pitcher alignment.
The column praises a Pirates fielder named Leach, noting he lacks superiority but excels in hitting, bunting strategically to draw in the third baseman, then driving the ball over his head. It highlights his ability to bat, run bases, and master the inside game, placing him among famed stars of the era.
A testimonial from Mrs Emma Dus of Milwaukee Wisconsin credits Lydia E Pinkham's Vegetable Compound with curing long standing female ailments and back pain after doctors advised operation The letter cites widespread grateful reports and invites readers to seek advice from Lydia Pinkham's company in Lynn Massachusetts.
A Virginia congressman relays a church incident where a rule excommunicated members for blood fights a year. A tired elder declares he is done with fighting and forgivings, ending the gathering as the sermon shifts into admonition and Amen.
A Milas schoolteacher describes coffee as harming her nerves and mood. After switching to Postum, nervous tension and irritability vanished, daily life brightened, and heart palpitations ceased. She credits the beverage switch and guidance from her doctor for the improvement.
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