31 Aug 1905
Page 1
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This newspaper page contains 33 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Natrona County Tribune
Location
Casper, Wyoming, United States of America
Date
Aug 31, 1905
Page
1
A jumble of scattered notes with foreign intrigue, politics, and social gossip. Mentions Wiley, Lord Milner, Kipling, Baron Komira, Dowager Queen, and Reginald Vanderbilt. Includes stray items on a New York theater mouse, a horse drawn car, and a starving mother anecdote.
The general manager of the Cleveland street railway system faces a renewed appeal from riders who, after delays and curbs, feel robbed of time and patience. The issue centers on safety, operations, and a costly new system related to a central apparatus and a potentially flawed car design, with no insurance recently discharged for talking points.
A garbled OCR bundle discusses Calumet Baking Powder and long entangled reflections on Anglo-Saxon omens, Elizabethan customs, and horn and metal in earlier times. It shifts to social commentary on women's economic roles and motherhood, quoting Anthony Hope on restraint and duty. It also mentions American English influence and New England links, with a brief Suffolk encounter.
The painter C. L. Smith of 308 Anpe street credits Dodd’s Kidney Pills with curing his crippling pains after an illness variously labeled lumbago rheumatism and solatica. He says one box let him discard a cane and the second box fully restored him, leaving him well and happy.
A northern New Zealand native court fined a deserted husband for lack of marital authority after his wife left him with another man. The case notes the wife deserted him and ran away, with the court imposing penalties including horses, cats, and money as punishment.
Those Who Have Tried It will are no other. Defiance Cold Water Brand had no equal in quantity or quality for ten cents. Other brands contain only twelve ounces. Start of Brideh Museum. The Brideh museum began from Hans Stocum who collected works of art natural history curiosities books and manuscripts at a cost of about £80,000. The collection was given to the British government in 1753.
The German chancellor admired Major von Winsman who commanded the Schutzstaffel in East Africa to quell an insurrection led by Chief Hushirl. The text notes Bismarck’s affectionate farewell, tying his personal regard to the imperial era and colonial military actions.
A man named Parry Ehram accidentally shot himself in the arm last week in Mitchel Ore. He describes the wound as very painful but says he is recovering. He notes that killing Perry would be difficult unless one cut off his head and hid it from the authorities.
Fred Romaine of Sea Reptile reports that the remains of a large ancient sea reptile, claimed to be the first of its kind, were uncovered in Humboldt County Nevada and shipped to the University of California for study.
A garbled OCR style fragment hints at a critique of an invention or system named Aiwaya Gemething. The text sparsely describes flaws in leadership balance and performance, noting missteps or overprecision that hinder expected outcomes. Names, dates, and concrete context are missing or unreadable.
Fragmented OCR describes Batona of Conductora Meyerbeer at Pon Gloranni and The Prophet, mentioning Fotis with gold adornments. Dinkart led choral converts at Balsburg wielding a two-finger ivory stick. A serum bed for Bea-walér appears, with uncertain pulmonary context and a beneficiary noted in the text.
The article discusses changing fashion norms for women, noting a shift toward larger wardrobe collections and frequent outfit changes. It highlights the ease of altering gowns, the role of accessories like velvet collars and contrasting colors, and the appeal of simple materials such as homespuns and broadcloths. It also describes a white linen blouse with a box plait and embroidered cuffs as an example of current style detailing.
The Eton features wing sleeves and yoko portions cut in ana with smooth front and back barges. It uses a circular skirt that flatters the hips and falls into folds below that point. Variations include front seam, inverted plaits at back, or habit style, suitable for light wool, chiffon taffeta, linen, and black taffeta for wraps and wear with old waists.
Fashion writers discuss coat length trends showing a shift toward long hip length and full length options. Linck fabrics gain momentum with broadcloths in brown and check patterns moving toward plain, invisible stripes, and broken plaid contrasts.
A fragmented discussion describes plateau hats and scarce chien hats. It notes charm in combining stray and taca with chif fon and mating, mentions varied plateaux styles and materials like horsehair erin chip talloo lace braids and linen, with plaques and venetian effects mixed in.
An incomplete description notes a sailor style cut and a removable chamisette. The outfit features white or blue French flannel or linen fabric, designed to enhance the glass or garment, with emphasis on color options and removable detail.
Fragmentary text presents conflicting sailor views on a bear season, with one claiming imminent harsh conditions and discovery of aggressive elements, while another argues for minimal attire and unobtrusive behavior under evolving weather and shipboard norms.
Early fall fashion hints appear in stores with conservative, tentative offerings. The shift favors severely tailored coats and suits, echoing Paris trends, with refinements in color and tailoring while big changes await final determination.
Fashionables order late autumn frocks and early winter gowns from Paris and Vicong as patterns for 1906 fabrics are designed. Materials like chiffon taffeta, crepe de chine, and tweeds are produced in quantity while shepherd’s plaids stay fashionable. Attached garments such as a pink flounce on a white kneepetticoat gain popularity for coolness and economy.
A historical description details an old Rowe taffeta dress. The skirt gathers at the waist with back emphasis, a flat front, and a six inch deep hemline with a bordered edge. The top resembles a bolero cape with capelike sleeves and deep pointed sections over the arms.
A fragment notes soaking whatebones in water for a few hours to straighten them. The text is incomplete and mentions no clear date place or organization. It reads as a derivate instructional snippet with ambiguous subject terms from an OCR source.
Mary Elizabeth Leash, a former political leader and public speaker, writes a testimonial praising Doane Kidney Pills for kidney troubles. She claims personal cure and urges others to try the remedy, noting it is widely sold by dealers at 60 cents per box.
The Crimean campaign general Marchal MacMahon became world famous for the dispatch J y suis j y reste though friends say he wrote it in a plain, matter of fact style. The general himself was most surprised by the acclaim.
A Canadian traveler remarks that Americans, though reputed shrewd, are the most easily angered by those who know how to provoke them, a sentiment echoed in a London Times piece. The observation highlights cultural tensions and the stereotype of American temperament abroad.
Leonardo da Vizes, famed for his mind to birds and animals, crafts, and military engineering, is noted for buying caged birds to release them, reflecting a philanthropic voice.
A Bel grade university professor observed students buying cakes on campus during exams. He purchased one cake and discovered it contained the solution to a problem, just like the others.
The term beverage shows varied spellings such as biberedge beverege and beveridge. It derives from the Italian bevere meaning to drink and more remotely from Latin.
A martin's nest beneath a house eaves in Frogmore High Wrcombe England was ruined after four finger rings and seventeen broodice were used in its construction. Local authorities report the unusual materials and the deliberate disturbance caused the nest to dislodge.
A group of English artists aims to revive an antique technique using yolk of eggs for painting. The old method had been replaced about five centuries ago by the contemporary approach.
A Paris newspaper pledges to prove telegram genuineness by duplicating every message received for the day after publication. The text notes that smoking was common before tobache in England and cites the dried leaves of caltatont as the term for smoke.
A Colorado reader shares a testimonial about heart trouble relief after quitting coffee and adopting Postum. The letter claims digestion and nervousness improved, heart steadied, and health restored, supported by references to Postum and a health book.
Advert reads that Dekance Defiance Cold Water Starch offers 16 oz per pound packaging unlike other brands in larger priced portions. It claims no harmful chemicals and criticizes grocers selling inferior stock while touting the product’s 16 oz size and lack of sticky price tags.
A young woman in Pittsburg loses her railway ticket and sells her pretty coat to a woman at the station for the price of a railway ticket home, a bargain quickly sealed. Charity that begins at home echoes Timothy Hay in The Pilgrim.
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