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This newspaper page contains 24 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
The Kemmerer Camera
Location
Kemmerer, Wyoming, United States of America
Date
Dec 30, 1905
Page
12
Lace blouses offered in varied patterns with elmny allover designs selling under $50, some as low as $12. Descriptions note elbow sleeves, chiffon undersleeves, and accessories like chiffon belts. Fashion pieces include lace jabots on dresses, fur trims, and black and white lace combinations with velvet bows.
A recipe describes Yorkshire pudding using four cups sifted flour one cup sweet milk half teaspoon salt two eggs. Mix warm milk with salt and flour then beat until smooth add milk and eggs, beat until bubbly. Grease pan with roast drippings, pour batter, bake forty minutes stirring occasionally. The dish is traditionally served with roast meat.
A plain golden gown described as an effective redingote fashion appears at a New York hours event. The description notes its simple silhouette and refined style, highlighting period styling and costume design.
A vintage recipe details croquettes served with dressed lettuce and water biscuits. It describes mixing onions, milk, grated cheese, and seasonings, then shaping into rounds, crumbing, and frying to drain on brown paper. The method emphasizes constant stirring during sauce and careful dipping before frying.
The text describes various wash flannels and decorative fabrics in cream white and lawn, with contrasts like black taffeta and brown pieces. It notes deep cuffs fastened with front closures and discusses wearability, warmth, and style quality.
Unclear fragmentary text references names possibly Feather Hata and Mor Veta, with stray phrases about real estate, coins, art, and honey. No coherent events, dates, or locations emerge, making a precise summary impossible from the readable portions.
The report describes infant wear and airy gowns with light fabrics like cashmere and cotton, lace and muslin short coats for babies, and an empire brown cloth coat with a tucked waist band detail. It highlights garments meant for indoors with visitors, not outdoor wear.
Velvets once royal material are now worn by the wealthy and modest alike. Chiffon velvets reflect cotton fabric pliancy in silk weaves. Velveteens now rival silk in beauty and luster and offer colorfastness for coordinated outfits and accessories.
A Chicago News note describes potted plants delivered in decorative straw bound receptacles instead of ordinary red clay pots. Bound with raffia and varnished in green or red, these pots serve as ready decorative ornaments, saving the need for a Jardiniera despite potentially higher cost.
A fragment notes trimmed muffa fashion with tails and heads of animals as ornamentation. The large muffs require fine white material to balance the design, while small heads provide relief in the overall look.
A charming pattern describes a small empire coat for a girl and a matching style for mothers. It features a demure silhouette with an Eton-like short front and a lower flaring portion, velvet for warmth, white broadcloth collar and cuffs, and six crystal buttons. The medium size requires four yards of 22 inch material.
A muff is given a three inch ribbon ruffle at its ends. Stoles and bows should stay short to cover shoulders with fur rolls or velvet loops as finishes at each end. Such neck arrangements enhance costumes and look well when worn properly.
A new Oregon senator joins the roster following Mitchell’s era. John Breechinn, born near Umatilla after his parents traveled by Prairie schooner in 1804, grew up near forts and studied in San Francisco before Notre Dame. A Democrat, he is a lawyer, Portland city attorney, former state legislator, district attorney, and ex congressional candidate who supported retention of the Philippines and Mawati and is known as a Roosevelt admirer.
The article traces the name of Norway's king from its Old Norse roots meaning high kin to its evolving spellings. It notes variations like Hakun and Hakvin, the shift from kun to konr, and how the form Haiken evolved into Hakon or Haakon as the kingly title became fixed.
In Devnsylvania a naval appointment creates district turmoil as officers, including the Michigan based Wolverine, shift focus to internal duties. Rumors circulate about a year old miscommunication and a hidden count of warrant officers amid calls for change and discipline.
A scrambled mock report notes a preacher claiming Moses was an hunter of banishment for the people. The scene centers on Johnny and his mother’s reaction as the preacher discusses mercy, purity, and brine in unclear terms.
Cincinnati estate of Nicholas Longworth known for vast lands and a priceless art collection. Grandin road mansion sits amid dense foliage with galleries housing masters works and a renowned art gallery legacy through generations.
A damaged obituary style note discusses speculative lines of John D. Rockefeller Jr and.dependent kinship rumors. It hints at a potential birth in early 1908 and references family connections to prominent figures Abbie Aldrich and Morpheus Rockefeller, framing a question of succession and fortune within the Rockefeller clan.
An old fragment describes Adams answering a text from a reverend in a corner church scene during a wartime period. The preacher Mir Low spoke about Link and Alam as a placeholder. The congregation gathered for a minding service with varied reactions and blanked recollections.
Lieut Col Pettit labels American wins as built on trickery and politics. He spoke at Governors Island, critiquing the military system and claiming victories depend on deceit. Pettit, a West Point graduate, served in Cuba and Mauritius, and urged reform in military governance and policy.
The Savannah News quotes that the most productive farms are in the northwest not for climate but for discipline. Northwestern farmers keep ledgers, track expenses and income, monitor costs, profits, machinery, and stock. They adopt new methods and read industry publications, steadily blending brains with brawn and fertilizer for better results.
The piece urges calm amid fraud disclosures, urging faith in national strength. It compares the situation to a measles outbreak caught early, arguing recovery is certain with proper remedies. References James Anthony Froude and a hopeful ethic, echoing Kansas City Journal sentiment.
Baroness von Sulner of Austria is named this year’s Nobel prize recipient for distinguished work promoting penne between patrons and for authoring Lay Down Your Arms. The book is set to influence The Hague conference and related peace efforts.
Fragmentary OCR notes discuss Booth Tarlingon and Mary Newton in Old Salem lineage. Mentions Walter Booth and Newton Moore as a governor and aviator. References Turnington Newton Newton Hooth Targington and a uncle Newton Moott. Likely genealogical reverie with unclear facts.
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