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This newspaper page contains 24 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Casper Press
Location
Casper, Wyoming, United States of America
Date
Oct 18, 1912
Page
2
In a crowded tale from their New York flat the Sparks family faces a chaotic day when four year old Tommy eats paint from a painter’s pail. Medical aid is swift but frantic, and the incident edges toward comic catastrophe as a janitor neighbor becomes a central figure in the family’s life.
An oblique reminiscence recalls aging women and the arrival of modern tech. The narrative mentions the turbine engine, the Wirelens telegraph, and references memory driving toward London’s dairies. The tone hints at societal shifts as older generations confront rapid change.
A profile of Mr Brentwood shows a well born educated man with a brash humor that unsettles family and guests. His table antics include ready puns on dishes and awkward jokes about butter bread soup and vegetables. He also cites odd childhood tales and habits like cold feet and slow eating to entertain or admonish others.
Fragmentary OCR passage reflects on changing spirit of the times and women’s roles, contrasting old communal life with present-day monotony and expectations. It mentions grandfathers, veranda houses, and a club, without clear events or names.
A fragmentary tale recounts Hugo Arnel, a Buin historian, approached by a woman seeking advice to rid herself of a troublesome suitor. Her unflattering reaction and a proposed solution lead to a curious, clipped exchange reflecting social satire within a local burgh.
A travelogue excerpt describes a journey through Ceylon to Ratnapura and Adams Peak. The narrator notes votive lamps kept burning for God, the company, and miners at a mine near Ratnapura. He recalls river scenery, a night view of the Kela Gange, and a sunset over Kaletura as the train returns toward the sea.
New York scholar Dr Constantino de flora y Pardo of Havana argues Columbus was a Spaniard not an ally. He claims Columbus born in Pontevedra Spain, not Genoa Italy. Documents gathered by Dr Horta are in New York awaiting review by American Geographical and Hispanic societies.
Reginald Vanderbilt and Preston Gibson, former Chicago residents now in Washington, pulled David Crutchback from a motorcycle wreck after an automobile driven by Augustum Jay struck him. Crutchback, about seventy, suffered a fractured skull and was taken to Newport Hospital in critical condition.
The article discusses fashion and social pressures on women to wear hats and the care required to secure large headpieces. It notes that hats must be balanced carefully to stay in place, highlighting styling standards of the era.
A 23 year prisoner in California whose name appears as Innocent or Munight is connected to a murder case involving a husband. Mrs John Mope served years in the Indians women's prison and was paroled recently.
A garbled dialogue scene hints at a domestic tiff with mentions of a dog named Hamlet and a Great Dane. The text references a proposal in a canoe and a man who never speaks ill of his wife, set amid disjointed rural life and unclear context.
The exchange labels the new suitor as a jasper, a diamond in the rough, with playful doubt about polish and suitability. The dialogue hints at cautious acceptance while noting the subject’s potential.
Two brothers named Chalmers, a minister and a physician, live together in a western town. A visitor asks for Mr. Chalmers. The physician answers I am he. The man remarks you have changed since you last preached, and the doctor says the brother preaches while he practices.
A Haverhill shoeman has patented a vegetable fiber suitable for vamps and tops in shoe making. Early samples show shoes crafted from this woven material that breathes for warm weather and claims to be waterproof.
A Kansas City Star item notes parents asking children about school progress after several weeks. Dorothy replies “Just fine” while Frances Smith is described as the smartest and best dressed girl in the school, observed by a mother on Harrison boulevard during luncheon with her six year old.
A compact fragment shows a speaker dismissing work and a son in college, musing on writing for money. The tone suggests a rural or regional speech style with themes of learning, work, and self-perception. No clear event or date is present.
A testimony about nervous disturbances caused by improper diet and indigestion. A patient explains severe morning discomfort and poor appetite until trying Grape Nuts, which improved digestion and reduced nervous symptoms after months of use.
A town tale warns of fraudulent selling to small buyers with a dime charge for cotton and fish, while a Paris judge humorously seeks advice from his autocates as to proper punishment, contemplating seven years for the prisoner.
A humorous exchange shows Bine Dia kidding about delaying tasks while his wife retorts that he postpones them indefinitely. The light quarrel highlights domestic wit and everyday relationship dynamics.
A rural youth and a city boarder spar over farming life and muddy paths. The boarder jokes about paving the farm, highlighting class and lifestyle clash in a humorous rural scene.
A humorous exchange shows Mrs Brown scolding Hilly for carrying water to the chicken yard to splash on a speckled hen. The boy reveals he is testing his mother’s temper about his father attending a Tough Knot banquet, prompting a sharp reaction.
A fragmentary musing discusses human nature as a scapegoat for faults, forgery as a crooked path with steel pens, individuality guiding men to success and women to being talked about, and money shaping fortune through many spokes.
A columnist offers sharp maxims on marriage and behavior. Advice touches on honesty, temper, and the role of wives as guardians, noting men should restrain speech and seize opportunities rather than delay. The tone surveys common habits and urges practical, prudent conduct.
A humorous fragment recounts a narrator and Barney praising a husband who should lead, while the wife keeps grace and duties. The verse hints at social roles, pride, and reminiscence of newly married days as the household dynamics are discussed.
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