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This newspaper page contains 24 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Natrona County Tribune
Location
Casper, Wyoming, United States of America
Date
May 18, 1905
Page
1
A garbled page segment from Natrona County Tribune includes fragmented stabs at public figures and culture. It references a plea to baseball reporters for courtesy, a joke about a condemned murderer's prayer, and stray notes on poets and politics amid scattered, jumbled phrases and inconsistent spelling.
A garbled OCR passage hints at a town facing blame and legal themes. It mentions a man, a lane, a court or law context, and references to efforts to chase or enforce rules. Names, dates, and clear events are unreadable in the fragment.
A struggling husband, Frank Fleming, contemplates poverty and debt while his wife trims luxuries for Easter. He ponders a fresh start, buys an extravagant lily, and resolves to invest in love over money, recalling happier days and the promise of Easter while confronting looming financial strain.
Fragmented OCR note reports a local official celebrating a forty year milestone. The garbled text references Morienaid and an aviation or municipal context with unclear names and dates, making precise details uncertain.
An unclear report describes a man unable to open a flat door while an odor signals something inside. A man named Gbo is crying softly and a woman weeps, with another character Flemlog grasping the situation and reacting to the distress.
The article describes a vast selloff of World’s Fair materials after the event. It notes a $450,000 purchase by Chicago buyers, a $14,000,090 construction cost, and division of property including transport and street railway gear sold to Atlanta Car Co for $166,009. It lists extensive inventories such as lumber, glass, roofing, wire, hospitals, greenhouses, stage equipment, engines, chairs, fencing, wagons, and more.
Fragmented lines evoke humanity, mass, architecture, and empire in decay. The text shifts to a sermon of death, seeking solace in art and beauty as the mind clings to life beyond the grave. It hints at a coffin scene and the struggle against eternal death through creative expression.
A server explains a one armed knife device to a patron. The tool features a primitive blade with a four pronged fork at the tip, designed to help a person who cannot cut meat with a rocking motion. The waiter notes the device must be kept sharp to remain useful.
A 4 Boston dinner party recounts a overheard conversation between a young book clerk and an older clerk in a book shop. The younger whispers of a woman seeking Spencer poetry and the older advises hiding the poems, reflecting literary gossip in a casual exchange.
A damaged safety notice warns that a dangerous electric device with a dangling trolley wire can cause electric shock. The device features a nonstandard connecting car, a wire section held in place by the trolley line, and immediate current cutoff if the wire breaks or tension is released.
A Washington Star letter argues whether government seizure of railways and telegraph lines would be beneficial. The reply criticizes juries for not resolving issues related to railway work. The exchange reflects debates on public ownership and accountability.
The article surveys 1905 spring fashion recommendations including bodices with draped surplice effects, fitted bodices, and narrow waist silhouettes. It describes sleeve fullness, center seams with tucks and ruching, chemisettes, and decorative devices like gathers and smocking. It notes spring hipline revivals, circulars, and umbrealike accessories, plus evening wear for girls with Juliet net and jewel accents.
The piece describes summer hats inspired by 18th century French style. Hats feature high crowns, pink woven bands, and bows in shaded pinks and blues. Varied shapes include wreaths of pink and velvet ribbons, with colors from steel blue to rose crimson. Chicago Tribune.
Taffeta Fracka Tor Tota shows strong favor this season for children's wear. Black and color gowns target ages 8 to 18, with Crimson and browns highlighted. Regular dressed taffeta and soft taffeta weaves offer varied gowns though priced too high for daily use.
A fashion note describes upgrading a spring outfit by adding deep fur trimmed cuffs and collar of butchers linen. The set may be pure white linen or colored. The caller features a shawl shaped rose draping over the bust, braided or embroidered at the edge with a slim, finished calf and a braid or embroidery detail at the collar edge.
The text describes a street gown of rubywed elolt with a fitted jacket and basque, featuring a girdle formed by tacking folds. It notes a white silk facing on the front, black embroidery, black velvet collar and cuffs, and full sleeves at the shoulders. A red and white tassel waistcoat and taffeta fabrics complete the ensemble.
The text notes designers struggle to transform heavy fabrics into supple materials without losing character. Tetteta and Evet gain popularity as fashion dictates tighter fits, yet true soft taffeta remains elusive though advances have occurred.
A description of a blue cloth outfit featuring a gathered skirt with a wide top band and decorative straps, a bolero with velvet, a white affeta collar trimmed in gold braid, and sleeves that taper below. A sheer lingerie blouse provides contrast to a linen frock, with embroidery trims and delicate short sleeves.
A fragmented note discusses mohair jace widths of one eighth and a half inch, noting the wider jaces require more pality to use while hurried dressing favors the narrower. It suggests a simple fastening method by drawing the loupe to match the top ends and tightening.
Fragmented OCR note describes quaint materials with weave and design distinctions. Mentions changeable effects that alter color perception, sometimes appearing as a mere light and hue without substantive alteration.
A humorous note describes hair pins kept on a dressing table used with combs. Pins vanish quickly and come in two styles, blow and gold. The gold variant is advised only for girls with pure blonde or golden hair.
Fashion notes describe Parisian women choosing button ensembles for dressy occasions. Despite varied styles, a fresh array of buttons from recent collections proves effective, with several sets favored for special events.
The description notes gowns done in white including white ponker and white taffets for reception and casting gown, with a fancy blouse jacket and braid adornments. The gown is delicate and attractive, featuring basds of braid or rows of inse vetredens and a jacket worn over a base garment.
A garbled recipe fragment describes peanut butter powder mixed with milk and syrup, then spread on a thin crust bread sheet. The text mentions adding butter and a smooth topping, suggesting a simple peanut butter based spread or sandwich idea.
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