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This newspaper page contains 21 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
The Kemmerer Camera
Location
Kemmerer, Wyoming, United States of America
Date
Jul 14, 1906
Page
4
A Philadelphia Record excerpt reports a promoter’s anecdote about Mexican laborers on the Mexican Central railway. An onlooker asks a mechanic why he taps wheels. the response shows he follows master instructions without understanding the test. The worker has held the job two years, performing the act merely to comply.
A translation of the Ebers papyrus notes a comprehensive 7000 year old Egyptian medical treatise from Thebes. It catalogs abdomen chest heart eye ear diseases and lists 700 plus substances used in pills tablets capsules decoctions powders inhalations and ointments.
A historical note ties Tarifa to a Moorish general seized in 710 near a southern European seaport. He established a toll station for ships in the area, and the name spread from a local fortification to describe a schedule of charges. The term later entered French, Katlan, and English usage.
An article notes growing vegetarianism in France as a potential social solution. It describes a two meal daily regime with two dishes per meal, vegetable soup, and potatoes topped with vegetable butter. A family menu is estimated at a few cents daily, plus bread costs. A 20 cent daily plan outlines meals like barley or oat soup with carrots beans and peas.
Natives of central Armiem describe jackals as clever egg hunters and hyenas as bold watchers. They claim jackals stalk prey and hyenas slide through the scene, with occasional clever ruses and surprising moves observed in hunting behavior.
The readable portions describe a disjointed scene involving Vermont, names, and an urgent heated moment. Specific facts are scant, with many garbled phrases and missing context, leaving the main event and participants unclear.
Fragmented OCR text discusses nationality and citizenship questions, mentioning birth origin and official changes. It references a person born in Korea or Coreica, with unclear dates and details. The passage appears to be a torn excerpt from a historical legal or civic record.
The Grand Magazine reports that hair color is commonly inherited from parents, with red hair often closer to black in pigment structure. It notes rare cases of dark-haired children from red-haired parents and red hair appearing in aging. The piece discusses birth hair turning darker with time and notes fair hair can appear closer to red than black.
Alexander Wilson, a small boy, carries his spaniel Jessie to Samaritan Hospital after a wagon hit the dog. Dr Rotman agrees to operate on the injured hind leg. The boy offers a nickel as his first fee, then slips it into the room and runs away. The physician plans a watch charm from the coin for later storytelling.
The Chautauquan notes Cantonese night rites in which rice paper prayers feed a tiny side entrance altar to placate visiting spirits. Smoke signals supposed to fool the night prowler who, if curious, finds inscriptions praising the deity and averting wrath.
The article explains that the dunce label derives from John Duns Scotus, a famed 13th to 14th century scholar. It notes contested birthplaces in Northumberland or Duns, and his death in Cologne on November 8, 1308, with 20,000 Oxford scholars once hearing his lectures.
The mignonette, a beloved flower, originated in North Africa and spread via Italy to Paris. In 1749 Lord Bateman encountered it, introduced seeds to England, and popularized the name Mignonette or Little Darling though in France it is simply Reseda odorata.
The article argues parents often overwork children by keeping them up late and waking them early. It emphasizes the need for 10 to 11 hours of night sleep and proper midday naps to ensure uninterrupted rest for youngsters. It advocates timely bedtimes aligned with school duties and daily chores.
A historical note discusses fainting among women in church and social settings, criticizing medical neglect and describing fainting as a rare event in the past. It links fainting to high-stress roles for modern women, suggesting air and exercise as remedies and warning of blood balance disorders.
Judge Newton presided over a Weathere court session with Beare and Poeneyman before him. A mid sentence outburst drew jeers as the accused faced fines of 30 and 50 dollars, prompting a dramatic plea from the crowd and a sharp rebuke from the bench.
A garbled passage hints at medical care and warmth for a patient. It mentions hot applications, a lamp, and woolen coverings, with unclear names or actions, possibly describing a sick room scenario and basic bedside care.
At a Holborn restaurant dinner, Sir Wyke Bayling notes art and sanitation seem apart yet interlinked. He quotes a London Telegraph line praising beauty in art as a gargoyle on a cathedral roof, arguing beauty and health share science and value.
A French professor in Algiers filed for divorce from a German wife after she displayed strong anti German sentiment following their wedding. The couple argued over perceived national slights including a clock removal and a piano piece titled Siege of Paris. He sought redress from the court but was unsuccessful.
The inhabitors oppose Libor-caving machines while women dominate production. Only two or three Arn practically control output on the island. Gozo island supplies most rice and cotton materials. American demand for this work rises yearly.
The Australian Parliament’s practice of verbatim reporting of every member’s speeches leads to an enormous printed record, described as dreary and ponderous. Critics call the constant repetition wearisome and an “unnecessary stream” of talk that burdens the Commonwealth Parliament.
An analysis notes how a telephonic interface may erode tact and gentleness. It argues that people who recoil from blunt speech in person may reveal harsher tendencies when speaking via the telephone, finding brutality less painful than direct confrontation.
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