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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
Sep 12, 1913
Page
5
A collage of humorous observations, social quips, and anecdotes on marriage, technology, fashion, and daily life. The column rails at tariff cuts, notes ice cream and watches pawned, and jests about wives paying bills. It also quotes reminiscences about public figures and a long excerpt with a New Words section.
An advertorial note promotes a Casper Press yearly subscription featuring the Wyome Ry Stocksman Parmer club offer. Readers are urged to ask for the Stockman Farmer when subscribing and contacting the Press office for details. The wording suggests a promotional, period-appropriate voice typical of local newspaper ads.
A casual reception for Goonedaril Ceeethens is planned at the Natron site. The event features a brief program and a display of items from local collections. Attendees discuss themes in the area and share informal observations on the setting.
A reader notes a tale from the Net so Stories about an elephant in the Limpopo region developing a trunk after its neck and legs grew. Professor Woodward at a royal institution offers a scientific explanation, but the reader prefers the old superstition.
Ancient Dorchester theater could hold nearly 15000 spectators with sun free views. In 1705 it hosted a public event drawing over 10000 to witness a woman burned for poisoning her husband. The passage reflects social tension over wealth and power.
A belief links Saint John Lateran in Rome to a dew like moisture on Pope Sylvester II’s tomb. The thin stone is said to moisten before a pope’s death, a superstition noted as enduring for ten centuries. The rumor reports current dry docks and marinas note the omen as a superstition among locals.
A farm expert in South Africa announces he has perfected a wheat variety that can be grown without rainfall from planting to harvest, relying on a cureol moisture solution. He is described as the man who takes the rain out of grain.
The article notes that worry is not the sole cause of nervous breakdowns. It cites nervousness from street noise, rapid transit, dazzling lights, and the confusing whirl of activity as factors that shake the nerves and contribute to mental strain.
A fragment from the Washington Star shows Adam and Eve in a comic dialogue about blame in the “Garden of Eden” with Eve arguing it was not her fault and suggesting others share the fault.
A fragmented reminiscence recalls a woman driven to avoid store windows due to a disturbing fear of captivation and unwanted attention. The piece hints at social pressure and personal trauma shaping everyday choices.
Fragmentary text lists animals such as buffalo and hippo with garbled names and scattered phrases about drought and lunar references. Mentions of farmers and courtesy terms appear, but overall readability is very low and key facts are unclear.
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