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This newspaper page contains 13 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
The Kemmerer Camera
Location
Kemmerer, Wyoming, United States of America
Date
Jan 15, 1913
Page
3
Practical tips for refreshing wrinkled skirts and removing suet with hot water and whitening solution. Instructions cover wiping mirrors, polishing with chamois, heating oranges for sauce, and using corks to fit bottles. Also advises softening old wallpaper with boiling water and steam when windows are closed.
A towel rack for a guest room is described using oval wood covered with linen backed by cardboard. The rack is finished in gray or cream color and can be embroidered with a conventional or floral design to create a serviceable towel rack ready for use.
Guidance on matching lipstick and clothing to brunette skin tones. Describes dark haired women by subtypes such as fair, creamy, and olive skinned and recommends color ranges from pale pinks and corals to deep crimsons and navies. Notes eye color influence and ends with an odd nutrition aside about sardines and lemon juice.
A historic snippet lists home treatments for personal care including a facial cream made from butter oil and almond oil with zinc oxide and borax, a chin exercise routine for posture, a method to lift the chin during sleep, warm foot rubs with wet ants, and teeth cleaning using pumice stone and mouthwash.
Sunshine is touted as the best disinfectant to feed rooms when occupied. It warns that dark corners with a stuffy smell pose health risks to households.
The article explains German housewives economize with beef fat more than American cooks. It describes soaking beef fat in water, draining, and cooking with milk to render fat, noting the fat’s flavor and texture. It mentions substitutions with lard and the potential changes in taste and texture during preparation.
A wealth hoarder and his lean partner live a brutal trek in the Andes. The Englishman, grotesquely fat at 320 pounds, cannot return home. He remains trapped as his partner refuses to desert him, sending home for news and comforts while the pair endure the perilous landscape.
A reflection on the woman who shares our journeys and duties across years. It questions whether men honor her equal mind and quiet strength beyond domestic roles, urging recognition of her influence in life, work, and dream. Also notes Swift Sweden noble caste marriage impact on prestige.
Erbert Morrow, boss of the Union bank, faces a run tied to Ridgley’s schemes that threaten Provident Savings and First National. Degnon helps, while Sally and others watch as the panic unfolds amid bank suspensions and rescue plots. The Provident’s crowd gathers as Ridgley triggers fear to push customers toward the city banks.
Two Russian lads locate ancient gold artifacts believed buried for centuries near St. Petersburg. The hoard includes silver and gold vessels valued around 40 000 dollars. Experts note the age and origin remain uncertain, with authorities cautious about asserting exact provenance.
Fragmentary text discusses ancient proverbs and their origins with scattered references to legends, prophets, and unfamiliar names. It mentions a king, a prophecy, and a discussion about fate and warning signs. The passage shows garbled OCR, preserving some mythic language and speculative lines without clear narrative.
Readable lines describe a sports scene asking for the common difference of ages and mentioning distances and days of travel. It appears as a garbled classroom or quiz item with references to youngest players, a team gathering, and travel times. The text is incomplete and fragmented.
A garbled OCR fragment references Tyre and Hever with mentions of Daubert and Diaby. It lacks a clear event, date, or identifiable actions. Core entities are unclear, making precise reporting impossible.
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