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This newspaper page contains 16 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Casper Press
Location
Casper, Wyoming, United States of America
Date
Mar 18, 1910
Page
2
The article details spring hat trends with a comfortable high crowned model padded with muslin and a fluted soft moke brim. It describes styling with satin ribbon scarves in blue, silver, or gold gauze, and mentions lace maire shot with color chiffon for premium versions.
Description of a black face cloth coat for matrons with bishop sleeves and braided cuffs. Includes collar trim and a bonnet of black crinoline with ostrich tips. Materials: three yards cloth 48 inches wide and one dozen yards braid.
Instructions urge keeping nickel faucets bright with frequent washing and a daily Drisk rub when the room is cleaned. A cheesecloth dust er is recommended for effective dusting and shine.
A lively critique condemns restrictive ankle length skirts hindering graceful motion. It praises flowing designs that allow natural steps and urges American women to reject tight attire while maintaining decorum. The piece contrasts Paris and London habits with American fashion.
The passage details making a fabric portiere with art and crafts cloth. It advises hemming with silk, sewing simple rowed trees in cross stitch with coarse worsted yarn, using dusky green and blue, or opting for a one toned curtain in Indian red dull brown or blue with broad hems and overcast stitches.
A modiste argues three dresses suffice for the average woman, plus a tailor-made calling gown and an evening decollete. She notes no society woman can endure one dress for a season or one pair of gloves. in well dressed circles, attire must be good, stylish, and noticeable. Dresses do not create a woman but determine her place in social circles where stylish attire matters.
A brief note explains embossing letters on writing paper with a celluloid tablet and roller. Any three-letter combination can be produced, enabling rapid creation of monogrammed paper.
Edinburg, once known as Athens of Missouri, was disincorporated by the county court in December 1909. The town, founded 1838, thrived with Grand River College but declined after railroads favored Trenton and failed to secure further lines. The college moved to Gallatin and Edinburg’s population and business faded, ending with its disappearance as a town.
A London Chronicle letter recalls a two hour noon lunch routine. The writer describes an oyster bar start with three oysters then a half hour walk to kidneys on toast, another half hour to stewed cheese, returning home by three for work. The piece treats the itinerant lunch as a useful glimpse of city life.
A violent accident near the Cunard liner Mauretania in Liverpool occurred while workers lowered a steel plate to the quay. Tidal lines snapped causing ropes to whip. five laborers were knocked down and one named Wilson died from a head injury. The other four were hospitalized.
A cryptic line laments foolish jobbing over a pet dog and hints at a plan to plant a tree. The speaker jokes about choosing a barky tree, implying satire of misplaced priorities and whimsy in modern schemes.
The page mixes a Valentine prize tale read by Jerome McWade with a New York Times moral about virtue. It urges farmers to eat more Quaker Oats for health and endurance and relays a humorous anecdote where a child prefers a stepfather over a stepmother, ending with a wry twist.
An old advertisement touts a constitutional Catarrh Cure by F. J. Cheney & Co of Toledo offering one hundred dollars for any case it fails to cure. It claims internal action on mucous surfaces and building up constitution, plus testimonials and family pills.
Timeless letters claim the vegetable compound cures female ailments including tumors and menstrual troubles. Multiple named women report significant improvements after using the product, urging others to try it when doctors offered little help.
A humorous exchange features a comfortable citizen praising the automobile for ease while noting it distracts the police from his son and the bicycle. The dialogue hints at societal shifts as motor travel changes daily life and authority focus.
An odd ad claims a single day cure for a cold using laxative quinine tablets with a money back guarantee if ineffective. The text includes garbled lines and a quoted maxim about failure and success by Wilson.
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