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This newspaper page contains 13 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
The Kemmerer Camera
Location
Kemmerer, Wyoming, United States of America
Date
Aug 26, 1905
Page
15
Country homes large and small may be lit by the newest acetylene gas cheaper than kerosene and brighter than electricity. It offers clean operation with no smoky lamps to clean and no chimneys to break. Suitable for light cooking and piping to all buildings, a complete plant costs no more than a hot air furnace.
Bryn-y-Pin Pass, four miles from Abergele in Denbigh, is hailed as the charming “Switzerland of Wales” with its scenic beauty and inviting landscapes. The description emphasizes its allure and proximity to the town for visitors.
Avanta Constitution quotes a Billville philosopher about keeping eyes open on life. The aphorism compares a lion lying with a lamb, noting the lion is blind toothless and rheumatic, illustrating caution in perception and danger amidst peace. It reflects civic reflection in a local context.
Walter St. Clair of San Francisco, age 11, hanged himself in a cellar after refusing to help his mother with stove wood. The tragedy highlights child distress and household strain.
In his Town and Country chapter Bard explains China’s money system centering on the tael as a weight of silver rather than a coin. He details Canton’s commercial tax, Shanghai weights, and city duties. advances on ingots, silver bars, and the use of Spanish dollars. The copper cash yuan, the ead, circulates with varied exchange practices and two prices for some goods reflecting acceptable and counterfeit money across regions.
An 1800s Honolulu era column defends missionary salaries and welfare, arguing laborers in the field deserve pay, food, and family security while noting widespread revival already spreading from Wales across Christendom. cites local experience and a Honolulu attorney analogy.
The piece traces barricade use from Lodz riots to Paris revolutions and London ceremonies. It notes 16,000 dead or wounded in a Paris revolt, 6,000,000 in damage, and Louis Napoleon’s urban redesign to curb barricades, while acknowledging the Commune era and Queen Caroline’s funeral barricades in London.
An elderly matron rebukes a mule driver for rough talk as they move a wagon through a street. The driver, attempting humor, is pressed to speed up the caravan to meet a tight schedule. He retorts and the procession surges forward, leaving the woman shocked on the corner. The scene is recounted in a dramatic, slightly comic tone.
The article discusses public views on sleep levels with conflicting opinions. It recalls past commentary noting most people do not have too much sleep but waste time, using dog behavior as a caution. Areflections cite forty winks and finding renewal in brief rest.
An advertisement urges women nearing the change of life to use Lydia E Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. It claims to strengthen the nervous system and female organs, offers free advice from Mrs Pinkham, and cites testimonials from Mrs Hyland and Mrs Hinkle about relief from symptoms and improved health during this period.
Cherries were introduced to Europe from Kerasunt on the Black Sea by Smcullus around 70 B C. This early transfer marks the first known import of the fruit into European markets and courts, signaling a shift in culinary and agricultural practices across the continent.
A compact note promotes deep breathing as a regular exercise and the cheapest route to perfect health. It hints at a steady routine for lasting wellness and a simple approach accessible to many readers.
A garbled adage style notice describes a tea related dispute involving a landlady on Maple Street Norwich and mentions a man harming himself over a pipe. The fragment references a Richard Marninauge and a tenant’s apartment on a fourth Thursday in Itie Poulmaiel with unclear order and names.
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