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This newspaper page contains 23 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Natrona County Tribune
Location
Casper, Wyoming, United States of America
Date
Jun 15, 1905
Page
17
The piece surveys summer Women’s fashion with emphasis on white dominant gowns and delicate embroidery. It notes sheer pale shades, broderie Anglaisework, intricate tucks, and long fitted sleeves. Outdoor wear features a purple violet look, wide skirts, and decorative jackets with lace collars and gloves.
Amateur dressmakers explore pale gray Glamine shirtwaists with plaited skirts and embroidered Fronts in Hardanger work from abroad. Garments feature white Haén floss embroidery on cuffs collars and waist buttons. Long lines and tailor coats in white duck show slim elegant silhouettes with panel fronts.
Readable text describes a silk shirtenist suit by Bleck, suitable for standby wear and festive collars. Mentions versatility with dressy and casual outfits, noting quality and styling options for various occasions.
The article describes charming parasols for summer with embroidered openwork eyeletted frames enameled in white. Each parasol features a white silk fringe, pearl bead tips, and rose pink gauze borders, plus a corkwood handle with carved detailing and a powder puff insert.
The article surveys blouses for various occasions detailing new sleeve styles and decorative trims while warning against revival of bulky silhouettes. It also offers a kitchen tip: soak bread crumbs in milk, mix with egg and butter, then steam for twenty minutes.
A fragmented OCR note highlights Panama cloth and Patama cloth as favored materials. It notes Panama cloth in white for coats and skirts, claiming it blends woolens well and may become the sole hot material of the season, though other fabrics may still be used.
The United States government operates a large acetylene gas lighting system at Chickamauga Park near the historic battlefield. A 1904 contract extended the plant from Fort Meyer to the post, lighting about one hundred buildings and sixty five street lamps along seven miles of roads. The system is safe, economical, and produces a bright white light, with potential for further national installation beyond military sites.
A callerond man argues that fatigue from work is preferable to the fatigue of idleness. He states men stumble at work or fret, yet eight hours work bring purpose, while end-of-day tiredness comes whether one works or not. He emphasizes satisfaction from accomplishment.
An early 20th century advertisement promotes Allen's Foot-Ease powder as a comfort device for panful, smarting, and ingrowing feet. It claims to ease new shoes, cure sweating feet, and offers a trial package free from Olmsted Le Roy NY, with a 2 cent price for the full product.
A six months tour in South Africa markets a claimed cure for consumption by a London doctor. The ad promises cheap daily routines using locally milled oats, vegetables, butter, meat, fowl, and eggs. Total cost is stated as 526 dollars.
A traveler recounts visiting the small Biberian town of Kansk where the first actress Wao mad appeared on stage and bowed to the audience. The entire gathering rose and returned the bow in a polite, unified gesture.
A Boston child whispers a prayer asking for divine blessing on a pet cat. He names tiny features and parts of the animal with earnest affection, asking God to bless the emerald eyes and small teeth and to care for the creature as it rests by baked beans.
The text cites a concise title given to a novel by E. Dyna Denton in three volumes, humorously described as "B" and "An Auto biography." It mentions Whyte Melville’s 1869 publication with the similarly brief title "M or MY," a term familiar to students of the Church of England Catechism.
Fragmentary OCR lists world rivers with dubious lengths and misspellings. Notable mentions include the Nile at 4,000 miles, the Volro 21,114 miles, the Yangive Kieng 3,160 miles, and the Missouri 3, the gallea. Australia’s Murray is 235 miles, Thames 335 miles.
A Country Life in America writer notes catalpa trees show rapid growth, six inches in a day under ideal conditions. The piece cites extraordinary growth, with descriptions of roots and timber in exotic settings, including mentions of Tealkon, Peteraburg, and richly carved walls.
Fragmented account describing iron ore deposits along the Cumberland coast, the Ben wall fortification built in 1890, and early concepts toward a magazine rifle including an indicator system showing unexploded cartridges. Mentions substantial ore yields and coastal defense works.
A concise note identifies an inventor from Austro Hungary credited with creating a simple yet effective device. The brief highlights the invention's practical design and its impact in early technical circles.
Purdue University researchers conduct wireless experiments to enable train crews to receive dispatch orders without stopping the locomotive. Professor Kelsey leads tests along four rail lines near Lafayette Indiana, using new receiver placement to improve train communication and safety. This study seeks practical methods to overcome prior signal challenges on moving trains. The X ray polarization advances are noted, with broader notes on its implications for physics and material interactions. Victoria Bridge in Africa reports completion delays due to height and innovative rope mesh cradle used to prevent falling workmen.
Instructions describe constructing a concrete chimney with a cement base and shaft, using a stand and mold to form a central core and top, with dimensions and layering steps. Mix five parts gravel to one Portland cement, wrap exterior with cement wash, and ensure the upper mold projects for venting while tying the assembly to the roof structure for stability.
A historical craft note outlines building a 20 by 28 feet stable with 1½ foot walls and a hip roof. It describes frame details including end bents for each rafter set, upper and lower rafters, and methods to represent truss elements with dotted lines while noting practical light details and joinery.
The text specifies a cistern about 14 to 18 feet deep with a wall 8 to 15 feet deep. Wall thickness to be eight inches for the arch and six to eight inches for surrounding walls. Concrete mix is one part Portland cement to gravel, plastering uses two parts lime and one cement, and a frostproof lid requires an eighteen inch soil cover.
Describes a stump puller drum arrangement using wire rope and a smooth grooved drum. Emphasizes rope winding on a screw like surface to avoid cross over and ensure smooth winding. Includes notes on drum finish and rope alignment for effective operation.
Fragmentary lines describe a poor dog and phrases that read like broken speech. No clear person, place, event, or organization is identifiable. The text appears as stray quotes or mistranscriptions without coherent news context or readable facts to summarize.
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