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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
Jun 03, 1905
Page
11
An advertisement offers cash prizes for two original name ideas for a new coffee brand from an Intermountain roasting plant. Entrants must mail four suggested names by June 16 1905, include the submitter’s name and address, and name the paper where the ad appeared. First prize 25 dollars, second 16 dollars.
A fragmented U S newspaper item discusses plants in winter dormancy, comparing bulbous and tuberous species with hibernating animals. It cites bulbs like crocus and hyacinth, mentions bulbs hidden underground, and notes related observations on winter rest across plant life.
The piece covers upcoming theatre and starring plans in New York. Margaret Anglin is linked to a new play from the Heras Family of Acrobats, with other notes on Paula Edwards, Lillian Kemble, Mary Tudor, and Dwight Tilton. It also mentions Josef Hofmann’s European tour success and timing for premieres like The Pearl and the Pusopkin.
The recounting by William H. Grune recalls Siva Rote insisting on correct spelling in print and staging intrigue as a shipboard moment near Oakland. Theatre gossip covers Lew Fields’s telegrams, pay demands, and regional engagements, plus plans for stars like Maile Adams and Anna Held, and new plays and productions in London and Philadelphia.
An essay on posture and confident carriage argues the head and chest held high improve appearance and mood. It links breathing, body alignment, and self confidence to health and vitality, with anecdotes of walkers and fashion.
Dr Arnold discusses toothbrush manufacture and hygiene noting most brushes use hog bristles and bone handles, many produced in huts with unsanitary conditions. He critiques English French and German designs, urges a short narrow head and specific bristle arrangement for effective cleaning of interproximal spaces.
The article argues that any physical disturbance leaves lasting effects on the body and mind. It notes doctors may claim patients are sound after illness or injury, but permanent damage accumulates over time, eventually weakening constitutions and causing breakdown.
The article discusses potato consumption discussed in a literary review noting average annual per capita intake in various counties and regions. It lists figures such as 980 pounds and 1 384 pounds and compares daily portions adjusted for fractions, citing authors and varying locales.
The article celebrates a new acetylene lighting system for the Chickamauga military post fifty miles from Mainz Street, detailing six and a half miles of mains and sixty five lamps. It notes the War Department contract awarded March 20, 1904, and praises acetylene as safe, practical, and economical for homes, farms, stores, churches, and public spaces. It also mentions women cleaning streets in German cities en route to the opera.
An old advertisement promotes Mother Gray's Sweet Powders for sickly children in New York homes. It claims to cure feverishness teething and stomach troubles while destroying worms, with sample offers mailed free and a listed address in Le Roy New York. A separate fragment recalls a boy asking a clerk for half a spool and being told the price for the cheapest cotton.
The Kuss Company of South Bend Indiana is associated with a large 202 packages seating effort.
The readable text presents miscellaneous items including advice against debt, a shop or product claim about a cough cure, and an odd note on Japanese chopsticks. It mentions remedies and medical claims with unclear branding, suggesting a miscellany of advertisements and health admonitions from an old newspaper page.
In a stark moment the magistrate fixes a trembling man with steely eyes and declares justice requires a fifty dollar payment, then a horse is demanded as restitution. The culprit pleads for mercy, but the court insists on compensation before release.
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