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This newspaper page contains 11 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Casper Press
Location
Casper, Wyoming, United States of America
Date
Mar 31, 1911
Page
3
Paul de Longpre, famed Gower painter known for roses and carnations, has shifted to musical composition in recent years. He is developing several operettas including an English language Rip Van Winkle opera to advance the movement for grand opera in English.
The article profiles Paul de Longpre a Paris born artist living in Hollywood California. It details his early talent in floral painting, his Paris success, financial setback, and recovery through a Moorish Spanish style villa studio. It highlights his blend of artistic and business sense, family life, and a new art crusade to educate Americans and seek governmental support for art.
Fragmentary notes claim W J Mage owns four Scott's Phaeton carriages once linked to Big Water Beetles and Bir Walter. The text asserts linkage to King George IV era Mdina in 1432 and riding in Abbotferd district, with a four bone plate marking and unclear engravings.
A Harrisburg Virginia speaker Miss Mary W Kerr told the Women's Foreign Missionary society of the Presbytery of Washington that funds spent on chewing gum far exceed charitable gifts. She quoted that for every $3000 given to charity, $17000 is spent on chewing gum, urging freer donations to missions.
A Neb. family recounts their three year old Gilbert suffering severe eczema from infancy. After Chicago doctors failed, Cuticura Soap and Ointment cleared the sores in four weeks. Signed testimony from Mrs H Albrecht, West Point, Neb, 1910.
Mrs Jenkies remarks the last log of mut ton was beastly tough. Mr Trimmina says he is surprised. Mrs Joshion suggests someone kept late hours, implying difficulty or fatigue.
A Rev speaks of a child in a morning class noting his father’s craft in dramatic criticism for Harper’s Weekly. The playful exchange centers on the boy calling his father a critic in a light, informal moment.
The text notes a claim that the human body contains auphor in varying quantities. It questions its effect on physical compatibility among people and acknowledges differing amounts as a possible factor in matching outcomes.
A fragmented clipping hints at a discussion of truth telling and deception. The line suggests caution about intent affecting veracity in communication. The wording implies a philosophical or editorial note on honesty versus manipulation.
Unclear OCR text shows partial phrases like PROOF in the Morning and garbled names. The readable parts suggest a note about a meeting or event, but specifics such as participants, date, or location are not discernible.
A historical fragment shows an odd public notice offering free laxative samples to cure constipation. It mentions names and places ambiguously and uses misspelled phrases, reflecting a damaged OCR from an old newspaper page. The text repeats promotional language and references various individuals and locations without clear context.
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