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This newspaper page contains 19 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
The Kemmerer Camera
Location
Kemmerer, Wyoming, United States of America
Date
Feb 26, 1913
Page
14
A practical old pamphlet shares methods for cellar upkeep through yearly whitewashing and granite care with soda water. It suggests grated white potato as a cleaner for carpets and describes sealing mouse entries with soap and red pepper while advising on jar lids and heating, tinware lubrication, and safe fire handling with sand or salt.
Article discusses sapphire use with tailored suits or evening gowns, noting ideal color depth, perfections for blue hues, and presence of complete ornament sets. It covers care tips for turquoise pearls garnets rubies diamonds and opal, warning on exposure to soap water, light, and improper storage to preserve brilliance.
A garbled recipe notes fried bread slices dipped in beaten egg and milk then fried in batter. It mentions browning and serving with powdered garlic and elogamon, reflecting unclear ingredient names and directions.
Debutantes embrace brocade this season pairing with charmeuse and chiffon. Many outfits feature embroidered florid effects on white or cream grounds with delicate color accents. A debutante wore a white batlite embroidered gown with violet details, three flounces, and net footing, completed by pale violet accessories and crystal buttons.
Fashion notes describe brilliant colors and designs in the new season. Draperies and transparent fabrics dominate, with ceremonial Amishata still worn for special occasions. Practical wear centers on toques, small hats of various trims, and velvet ensembles for winter hats.
Practical instructions for mending stockings quilts and bed coverings with simple techniques. Advice covers threading knots removing snags darning over a sock, extending blankets, creating organdy or muslin bedspreads, and crochet repairs for holes. Guidance includes organizing a sewing drawer and preserving patterns and fabric scraps to avoid workflow interruptions.
A compact note quotes Ovid on counting sunny and cloudy days in a year and the fines that have come more often. The line frames a reflection on weather and consequence in classical thought.
A dated note asserts food should be prepared slowly to achieve better palatability and digestion. It argues that gradual cooking softens meat tissue and enhances savor, contrasting with rapid methods.
A fragment advises taking one teaspoonful of clear lemon juice fifteen minutes before each meal and at bedtime to ease symptoms. It claims lemon juice also aids sleep and appetite for dilfournness, though the text is unclear and inconsistent.
Fragmentary instructions describe preparing for polishing a stove by scraping finger nails on soap and applying soap around the cuticle to prevent blacking and ease washing after polishing. The text reads like a damaged instructional note with unclear context.
A description notes that when a person is overtired or worried and cannot sleep, gently rubbing the body with a towel wrung out of hot salt water can have the desired effect. The remedy is presented as a simple, soothing measure.
The bulletin cites the bureau of mines on the danger and courage in mine rescue. It notes high mortality among miners and lower but persistent risk to rescuers, praising trained life savers for reducing deaths and rescuing entombed workers.
The article notes Tennyson as meticulous in language yet careless of dress, often insomnia from precise phrasing, and Browning as similarly exact but more flamboyant in appearance. It contrasts Tennyson's silence and moroseness with Browning's ebullience and optimism amid expensive tastes.
The quote urges focus on present dressings and outlook rather than past misfortunes. It emphasizes a practical mindset, encouraging attention to current appearance and conduct while acknowledging everyone's history of setbacks.
The composer Gluck set a shared operatic framework by standardizing five acts per work and placing ballet interludes in the second and fourth acts, shaping later opera structure.
Patrice Shel don and Dan Sheldon attempt to flee to town to marry against her father’s will. A magistrate issues a marriage license after a brief court appearance, but a collision with a wagon and a town constable’s interference halt the escape as the party heads back to the Shel don estate.
A quirky collage of sayings and riddles notes the goose as the wisest fowl, lauding her calm warning, courage, and night vigilance. It recounts a contest on beautiful words and includes a riddle about a blindfolded woman and a barrel of dour, all in a playful, antiquated newspaper tone.
Fragmented OCR text links Boy Scouts of Italy with American groups highlighting spread from North America to South Africa. It references Italy as the boot of Europe and mentions weather charm and youth training, noting inspiration from English speaking nations and a call for Italian boy scout regiments.
A windy tale where the Wind scolds a naughty boy and blows away his kite. The wind learns to temper itself after the child squeals and the kite lands by a wiser ending. A mother’s relief follows the playful mischief and moral.
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