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This newspaper page contains 21 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
2
Jumbled text from Natrona County Tribune fragment covers Ads gossip poetry theater and politics. Mentions New York THM Sundan and Philadelphia gossip with names, marriages, divorces, and potential court cases. Notes on antitoxin, war talk, and references to Hamlet, Kant, and Munsterburg appear in disorder.
A garbled OCR fragment mentions blame and names in a chaotic stream of letters. It references persons or places like Jalis, Hn vl, UR rch, and EBC but provides no coherent event, dates, or outcome to summarize.
A struggling couple faces Easter with money tight and pride strained. Frank Fleming, unable to buy his wife a proper Easter outfit, purchases a single lily and a grand lily to lift her spirits, reflecting on better times and the pain of poverty. He meets a miner and plans to secure further help, seeking a glimmer of hope amid hardship.
A damaged, fragmentary text describes a person unable to write and another person the Illy Due the ¢dor claims is present. It mentions a sobbing figure and a quiet emotional scene as clues to the mood, with a sense of miscommunication and distress lingering in the phrasing.
The article outlines the remaining assets of a world exposition including thousands of lumber, glass, sash, lighting, roofing materials, iron, burlap, and copper wiring valued at millions. It mentions hospital equipment, three greenhouses, a large fire department, rail cars, fencing, desks, wagons, and rollers. It notes potential use for future fairs like those at Buffalo and Portland and the projected costs and sizes.
A fragmented meditation on death and the afterlife. It sketches a graveyard scene where monuments of wealth rise, while a scholar hints at hopeful rejuvenation through beauty. The text juxtaposes ruins and rebirth, linking memory, fear of death, and creative renewal.
A quirky historical note describes a one armed knife with a fork attached, likening it to a primitive grass cutter and rocking harness. It explains how a one armed user must bear down to cut meat and how such tools were invented to aid service, emphasizing maintenance to keep them sharp.
A Boston dinner party recounts a conversation James overheard about a young book clerk and an older man at a shop, where a discussion on Spencer's poems unfolds. The younger clerk hints at a woman present seeking Spencer poems, and the older clerk asks what to tell her, implying they have not read them yet.
A safety device recently introduced for electric trolley systems attaches to each section of wire load. The ordinary converting car is fitted so that proper tension holds the wire in place. If the wire breaks and tension is released the current is immediately cut off to the failed section.
A Washington Star reader quotes a discussion about prosecuting railways and telegraph services. The reply notes grand juries have not yet completed work on railway matters and remain cautious about government action.
The article surveys spring fashion, detailing ornament trends in mining of fabrics, bodice draping, sleeves, and decorative techniques. It describes circular and umbrella skirts, lightweight tuckera and chemisettes, and the rise of open throated surplice styles, with hats shaped by floral ribbons and blue tones. It notes Parisian influences and the Juliet net for evening wear, plus jewelry accoutrements and hair arrangements.
Taffeta dresses for children from infancy to 18 years old feature black, crimson, brown, and blue tones. The regular dressed taffeta and soft weaves will be used for gowns but are too costly for everyday wear.
A description of smart spring attire features a deep turnover collar and cuffs made from butchers linen for coats. Eet designs vary with white linen or colonial buff, the shawl shaped roll extending over the dust, braided or embroidered at the edge, and cuffs deep and rounded matching the collar.
A labeled fashion snippet describes a gown of mbowed cloth with a tunic skirt ending in a wide bottom band. The accompanying jacket features a double basque under a material girdle, fronts turned back to revert, white silk facing with black embroidery, velvet collar and curls, and full sleeves with shirring below the shoulder.
The text discusses a shift in fabric trends as faatian decree prompts lighter fabrics from heavy materials. Manufacturers race to convert stiff textures into supple, maintaining original characteristics. It notes surprise that soft products could be produced with target finishes, and mentions a surge in Toffeta popularity due to these innovations.
A detailed description of linen frocks with gathered skirts, wide braid trimmed straps, and boleros in velvet and white satin accents. Notes on sheer lingerie, contrasting piquancy, embroidered collars and cuffs, and trimmed sleeves showing sheer layers beneath.
A brief notes on mohair boot laces available in two widths and use tips for tying them, followed by a feature on quaint silky fabrics shown as hackchecked and flowered with striped patterns. The piece highlights subtle weave distinctions and color hints to brighten outfits.
An old note describes a compact hairpin used on a dressing table to aid hair styling. It emphasizes its abundance and rapid disappearance, matching it with combs and noting two sizes in black and gold. Gold is suited for girls with blonde or golden hair.
Parisian women adopt calig buttons for dressy blouses and hairstyles. Fashion houses cast these notable buttons for famous occasions. New colina motifs emerge from relike parts, with four pieces deemed sufficient. Despite base differences, designs aim for cohesive style.
A fragment describes gowns in white pongee and white iaffeta for a reception. It mentions a fancy blouse jacket as a complete item worn over a face veil and teases hands braided or arranged in front. The tone reflects fashion notes with unspecified details.
A quirky recipe note describes grinding shelled grains and plain peanut butter into a batter for a hearty spread. It suggests adding a Hittite garnish and layering on thin slices of crisp rye bread for a textured sandwich.
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