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This newspaper page contains 17 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
The Kemmerer Camera
Location
Kemmerer, Wyoming, United States of America
Date
Feb 03, 1906
Page
12
A dachshund displays extraordinary pluck as it wounds and drives off a fox, with Dr Gordon Arables praising the hound. The animal reportedly neutralizes foes by bite and persistence, even returning home after long journeys.
The article notes witch hazel seeds can be launched ten to fifteen feet from the plant. It advises collecting branches with both flowers and unopened seed pods for vases. If pods may pop, cut the same day or keep branches cool with water and a damp cloth to preserve flowers and delay seed expulsion.
In Jungle Trails and Jungle Peoples Caspar Whitney notes Siamese houses are one story on stilts. He cites reasons including avoiding single story living, women’s lower status, and a practical waste gate for betel saliva and refuse through the open floor crevices.
An anecdote from a acquaintance portrays Alfred Lord Tennyson as shy with strangers enduring a quiet demeanor. The friend recalls a later moment at dinner when Tennyson reveals a readiness to speak, joking about having battle within him to converse.
Fragmented albeit grand royal labels appear for rulers in Asia and Africa. The text lists ancient titles held by Burmese kings and African sovereigns, noting regnal powers and ceremonial roles across kingdoms and regions.
An OCR distorted tale references a couple and a train but lacks coherent facts. Names, places, and actions are garbled, leaving only scattered phrases about a wife, a husband, and an unclear incident with a train or journey. The piece reads like a damaged newspaper snippet with no identifiable outcome.
The Bangor News recalls joyful country scenes with crickets singing at night and lovers beside farmhouses under stars. The piece reflects on happiness, rural beauty, and a cheerful plea to keep spirits high despite life’s worries.
A quotation attributed to Matthew Arnold argues that the pursuit of perfection equals the pursuit of sweetness and light. True apostles of equality oppose machinery and hatred, seeking to eliminate class divisions and spread humane ideals through culture.
An item in the Boston Gazette and Country Journal discusses tooth replacement and fitment, citing Paul Revere, Goldsmith, near Dr Clarke's Wharf, Boston, as offering artificial teeth and repairs. It notes patients with loose false teeth can have them fastened using Revere's method learned from Mr John Baker, Surgeon Dentist.
English clergyman Sean Buckland hosted dinner parties with guests including scientists and Wicrates. Menus featured pickled horse tongue alligator puppies hedgehogs and tortoises while mummified heart ruins were reportedly consumed by the dean.
Fragmentary OCR notes show a 60 foot event linked to Chamberlain with August date and unclear details. Readable items indicate a planned fall or launch that encountered delays or confusion. no clear outcome or location specified.
A London Sketch piece laments the pressure on women to appear flawless with plump dimpled hands and smooth wrists as winter fashions demand. The author jokes about the absurdity of Beauty culture and notes women pass hours knitting and baking to display refined hands.
A normally even tempered man returns from three months in France and vents rage at any porter or servant. He explains his swearing was due to language barriers with French speakers who could not understand him, leaving him unable to express his anger.
A Penang correspondent likens the local patrol wagon to a four wheeled baker s cart drawn by slow bullocks. A sleepy Malay constable sits on the box while prisoners and constables ride inside, with the doorless back opening and the ride described as novel and easy to escape from.
A Baltimore News column cites odd cures such as coating oil to fight colds and turpentine taken in sugar every two months as a supposed internal bath. The piece presents C. C. Warren’s and others’ anecdotes promoting these remedies as ways to prevent illness and cleanse the body.
In a Portland Oregonian note, a traveler recalls the Oxford custom of not shaking hands after introductions. A belated greeting to the dean caused a cultural misstep, prompting the narrator to adjust by keeping hands in pockets until accustomed to the new role.
Fragmentary text cites a Lieven era astronomer Kupler criticizing medieval scholars for mixing occult arts with astronomy. It discusses the duty to support family and the fringe belief that celestial readings ensured bread and status for scholars.
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