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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
Nov 11, 1910
Page
6
A spoof column humorously surveys aviation slang diet debates and public figures. It mixes quips about vegetarians, athletes, actors, and politicians with stray references to ballooning, turkey crops, prices, and a St Louis aviator. The piece riffs on pop culture and modern life with playful absurdity.
De Forest Wisconsin and New Orleans Louisiana women credit Lydia E Pinkham's Vegetable Compound with curing severe female troubles and sparing them from surgery. Letters from Mrs AvaUsTE WestenMann and Mrs Lily Peynovux report relief and avoidance of operations.
A McClure's passage recalls Burnham the scout claiming his success relied on a bloodhound like nose. He asserts he could identify anyone in darkness by smell, startling a roomful of fashionable women and momentarily stifling conversation with a provocative remark.
Benjamin Hapgood Burt and A. N. Pyeperaon of Kansas City visited Evan's hotel in Douglaston Long Island and tasted raw oysters. An oyster opener’s mishandling prompted the gag line about detecting bad oysters by whether one experiences plemaine poisoning, a risky punchline about safe eating.
A brief humorous snippet shows a dialogue about a young man’s future in society. The speaker questions his success, while noting his extraordinary appetite for tea and salted eds.
A Wieconcho mother describes nerve recovery after abandoning tonics and adopting a diet of grapes, cream, and milk. She notes improved sleep and weight gain within two weeks, contrasting with prior fatigue and pale appearance despite physician prescriptions.
Julia Bottomley advises the business girl to balance smart tailoring with practical daily wear. She favors black serge or silk waists with detachable collars, three quarter sleeves, and washable yokes, plus small hats and simple coats. The piece warns against oversized hats and extravagant fur trims, urging durable, neat styling.
Description of a smart little dress using nattler blue shantung for the bodice and skirt trim. Features a long-waisted bodice with tan foulard dotted with dark blue, silk muslin undersleeves, tucked yoke, and cord loops with buttons. Materials listed include 6 yards shantung, 34 inches wide, 1?4 yard silk muslin, 4? yards foulard, and 14 buttons.
A fragment describes a clothing fitting issue with wide area across the torso and sleeves. The square cut and edge finishing appear damaged or torn, affecting the shirt and bodice.
A guide on proper tea service for entertaining guests emphasizes calm, precise tray preparation and avoiding reaching over the table. It notes the hostess’s neat arrangement and careful handling of teaware impact guests’ impression of refinement and hospitality.
Readable snippet shows a gown described as a single piece with front fastenings. No clear event, person, or location available.
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