This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!
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
3
Lace blouses in many styles including allover elmny patterns and garb details. Notes on fabric blends, midsection cuts, chiffon trims, elbow sleeves, and lace matching with waists. Images of white turban shapes with pink dahlia trims contrasted by lace muffs and jabots in winter gown styling.
A compact kitchen instruction details mixing cups of four and sweet with salt and milk, beating until smooth, adding eggs, greasing a pan with roast drippings, and baking forty minutes in a hot oven. It notes the pudding rises and is traditionally served with roast meat in England.
A description from a New York page highlights a plain golden 0om redingote inspired costume. The piece emphasizes tailored lines and period style suitable for fashion displays in early city scenes.
A fragment from a Woman's Home Companion describes cheese croquettes and a croquette dipping method. Instructions mix onions, milk, cheese, and seasonings, form into balls about one and a half inches, coat in crumbs, and fry until crisp.
Odd catalog from a vintage page describes wash flannels and caotionally pretty garments. It mentions cream and white fabrics, black taffeta accents, brown pieces, deep cuffs, and front fastenings. The prose highlights warmth and period fashion in a nostalgic listing style.
A garbled OCR fragment mentions various names and terms without clear context or complete sentences. It includes references to people like Mor Veta and ROHL gold and scattered phrases such as Howere In eon and the Honey Hale, but no coherent event, place, or date is discernible.
The piece describes infant wear and light home gowns in airy fabrics. It notes cocaelet skirts with shoulder straps, no jacket, and short lace coats for babies not outdoors but over infant robes when visitors arrive. An empire coat in light brown cloth features waist bands tucked in and decorative trim.
Velvets once royal material now common among wealth and modest means. Chiffon velvets reflect cotton fabric pliability in silk weaves. Velveteens now match the luster of velvets and boast fast color, preventing dye transfer to blouses and gloves.
A Chicago News item notes florists now deliver potted plants in decorative straw bound receptacles instead of ordinary red clay pots. The pots are bound with raffia in painted greens or dull reds, varnished for ornament, eliminating the need for a Jardiniera. The new plan may cost more but saves the extra purchase for a container.
Trimmed muffa and hats feature tails and heads of animals as ornamentation. The large items require fine white material to complement the animal heads, which provide a relief against the overall design.
A fashion note praises the first empire style coat for both little girls and mothers. The design features a short Eton jacket with a lower flared portion, white broadcloth collar and cuffs, a double breasted front with six crystal buttons, and a velvet feel ideal for winter. The pattern for medium size requires four yards of 22 inch fabric.
A new wrinkle for a muff is to sew a full three inch ribbon ruffle on each end. Stoles and bows should be short, covering only the shoulders, with fur rolls or velvet loops at the ends. These neck arrangements finish costumes with a pretty, becoming look when worn properly.
A new Oregon senator joins M. Gearin as the late Senator Mitchell’s legacy looms. John Breechinn, born near the Umatilla river, rises from a Prairie voyage and fort life to Notre Dame, and becomes a Democrat with a long law career. He has served as Portland city attorney, state legislator, district attorney, and congressional challenger, and was special prosecutor under Cleveland in Portland. He supports keeping the Philippines and Mawati and counts President Roosevelt as an admirer.
The article traces the meaning and spelling of Norway's kingly name, noting the original sense as the high one of the kin. It surveys variations Hakun Makunn Hakvin and Latin Haeninua and explains Konr derives from kun meaning he of the kin. It discusses Elder Edda references, historical shifts to kenungr, and modern Norwegian spelling toward Hinkin with Latinized forms.
The fragment describes Mr Haytes of Devnsylvania appointed to naval posts amid district tensions. It notes muttered titles about a Michigan figure now called Wolverine, mentions winter quarters, tele girlie, and Mayon Ls, with baffling references to vomiting and a dormant inquiry into warrant officers and silent county counts.
Fragmented OCR notes describe a preacher asserting Moses was a holy man and predicting doom for the Israelites. The garbled text mentions Johnny and a wife asking questions, with other phrases about an oyster man and shims of the people. The readability is poor and key details are unclear.
Grandin road Longworth estate near the city center showcases a vast mansion, art treasures, and extensive gardens. Alice Roosevelt will soon reign as mistress of this magnificent property, tied to the Longworth lineage and famed art collection. The villa sits amid a forested, secluded setting with historic ties to Cincinnati’s social and diplomatic circles.
Rockefeller seeks a grandson as heir through John D. Rockefeller Jr and Mary Rockefeller. The piece notes the absence of John D. Rockefeller I in eyeing the succession and mentions connections to Mrs H. Rockefeller Jr and Abbie Aldrich. The date cited is now given as March 3, 1908.
A garbled account places Adams answering the text with Rev De Nebewinl Atchow as pantier near Fewes and Channey elrwete Hesion during an octyl war. Mir Low preached for Link, asking where art thou, while Adane occupied his own wilplt and unaware of moving rion. Whietraight smiles mark attendees at the minding service.
Lieut Col Pettit, a West Pointer and former military governor in Cuba, denounces American victories as won by trickery. He spoke at Governors Island on a paper attacking the Vea system of government and political matters, calling the successes an undiae erplined collection of men who win by lick.
The Savannah News notes the region’s top producers owe success to systematic business practices. Northwestern farmers keep books, track expenses and income, know production costs and profits, maintain machinery and stock, adopt new methods, and stay informed through newspapers and magazines.
The passage urges calm after fraud disclosures, urging faith in national strength and resilience. It compares current issues to a disease caught early and treated, citing a 19th century English economist James Anthony Froude to support optimism about moral foundations and the country’s fortunes.
Baroness von Sulner of Austria receives this year’s Nobel Prize for distinguished work in the aid of penne between patrons. She authored Lay Down Your Arms, a book linked to the anticipated Hague conference.
Fragmentary text traces a Booth Tarlingon lineage through Mary Newton and Walter Hooth to legacy in Old Salem. Mentions Thomas Honker scholar and regulator, Turnington Newton Hooth Targington as nephew of Newton Moott, a California aviator and governor described as a unified orator.
We want people to find what they are looking for at NewspaperArchive. We are confident that we have the newspapers that will increase the value of your family history or other historical research. With our 7-day free trial, you can view the documents you find for free.
People find the most success using advanced search. Try plugging in keywords, names, dates, and locations, and get matched with results from the entire collection of newspapers at NewspaperArchive!
You can also successfully find newspapers by these browse options. Explore our archives on your own!
Browse by location and discover newspapers from all across the world.
Browse by date and find publications for a specific day or era.
Browse old newspaper publications to find specific newspapers.