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This newspaper page contains 23 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
The Kemmerer Camera
Location
Kemmerer, Wyoming, United States of America
Date
Dec 22, 1906
Page
4
Eight men in Parle formed a society to defraud life and accident insurers. They staged collisions with carts and streetcars, using $6,000 from each company over two years. Witnesses from the group testified to the insurance fraud scheme and its setup.
Fragmentary OCR describes the origin of the bride cake linked to a Roman marriage practice. It notes the highest class, the bride led by bachelors then escorted by married men, the altar ceremony before the Pontifex Maximus, and the couple sharing a cake of salt water and flour.
A Siberian bridal custom describes a groom forcing his wife to remove boots with either a purse or a whip in each boot to signal generosity or tyranny. The account also notes Trinity College camouflage and a Bacon portrait. German editors visiting were told Dr Mommsen’s quip about Lady Macbeth and Falstaff.
An outbreak of anthrax in Katha district has killed nearly 260 elephants, most trained and valuable, within days. The losses are logged at over £50,000, reported by the Rangoon Cor. London Express.
A perambulating village blacksmith travels northern China in early spring making farming implements. Plows vary by locality and are only able to scratch the surface of the soil, reflecting regional design differences and limited depth of tillage.
In Java planting of indigo is steadily decreasing due to the surge in synthetic production. Much of the land previously used for indigo farming has been converted into sugar plantations.
A New York firm markets batana Rol and disc banana coffee as novel uses for bananas. The company claims the banana coffee is highly appealing for flier promotion though the text reads as unclear and contains several garbled phrases.
A bizarre coat crafted from 1200 rabbit ears has emerged from a London furrier shop. The garment, stitched into a waterproof outer layer, astonishes observers with its unusual material and daring design.
Incoherent OCR fragment references disused tunnels and a railway rumpers near Edinburgh. The readable bits mention a dine and Mira sombyr paw, with headings suggesting investigation or a rural page event. The passage remains unclear and lacks concrete facts, dates, or names to ground a precise summary.
Fragmentary notes describe an oldest Wall Street structure and a dangerous undergrowth scene. References to snakes, a shortcut or path, and mentions of government and pathways hint at urban hazards around a historic site. Text quality is inconsistently readable with missing details.
A garbled OCR fragment hints at a civil dispute or city issue involving individuals possibly named Mia and Tynes, with a reference to Alves Wroot in New York. Details are unreadable. no clear actions, dates, or outcomes are discernible.
In Whe Daily area locals compare votes and leaders amid unclear race details. Community figures discuss outcomes, and residents seek clarity on candidate support and election results.
A late 19th century consular note reports reforms to permit Germans to import wines via URE channels. Officials in Gersolane and neighboring ports outline new procedures, easing licensing and shipment inspection to boost trade and reduce delays.
Fragmented text from a local page references a meeting or event with unclear names and details. The readable parts show mentions of people and a result but lack coherent facts. Further restoration needed to identify participants venues dates or outcomes.
The Times describes medieval London as a place of pervasive dancing from queen to milkmaid with street dancing on May Day. Courtly dances like the Danse on Violet and Pas de Brabant featured solo verses, kneeling partners, and singing in chorus. People danced in fields, by night with tapers, and to minstrel tunes, prompting questions about the current dancing spirit and its origins.
A reader describes a home remedy to remove creases from ribbons. Soiled ribbons are cleaned by boiling water and wrapping the ribbon with smooth paper around a bottle, then wrapping with another paper and pinning. After resting a day and night, the ribbon becomes smooth and well pressed.
The article traces footwear evolution from sandals to shoes, noting early open toes, wooden shoes in the ninth and tenth centuries, and later long pointed toes reaching the knee. It mentions wide toes hindering walking and a Queen Mary proclamation restricting shoe width to six inches.
A recipe warns against using ordinary writing ink in fountain pens as it can corrode and clog the nib. It describes making ink from an unspecified typewriter ink with hot water, letting it sit, stirring, and bottling it to ensure smooth flow. Adding water may thin ink if the ribbon contained ink.
A recipe describes coring apples and filling with finely chopped cold chicken seasoned with salt pepper and parsley. The filled apples are covered with batter or bread crumb and baked until just tender, followed by a garbled passage of unclear text and misheard phrases.
A concise guide explains removing stains and restoring carpet brightness. It suggests using a diluted water and cleaning solution, blotting spills, and avoiding over-wetting. Emphasizes testing on hidden areas and drying thoroughly.
OCR fragment appears to be a garbled historical caption or dialogue with misread letters and broken phrases. It mentions a person named Mina Corntiney and a phrase about comfort and woundered elsewhere, but lacks coherent facts or clear event details to summarize into a full news item.
A 19th century Western New York feature details two new religious sects, the holy rollers and knee beaters, their origins near Camandatgan, core beliefs including eternal hell for nonbelievers, and extreme penance practices such as rolling on the floor for salvation under leaders Mrs Mary Melyiyee Miles vom Chae and others at Byracise. The piece describes methods like prayer, bandaging, washing, baptism by immersion, and the controversial practice of kneel-down rituals, noting public interest and social impact from the era.
An old advertisement extols Pabst Blue Ribbon Beer as a pure healthful beverage aiding digestion and vitality. It touts predigested nourishment, purity, cleanliness, and a special brewing process claimed to enhance the body while encouraging moderate consumption.
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