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This newspaper page contains 20 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
The Kemmerer Camera
Location
Kemmerer, Wyoming, United States of America
Date
Jun 30, 1915
Page
9
An old instruction urges parents to avoid hot curling irons on young girls. It favors natural waves, side parts, and braids only when appropriate, with ribbon bows and snap bands to protect growing hair and prevent damage. It warns against overprocessing and stresses simple, gentle arrangements for different ages.
A simple method describes varnishing a china paper pot and decorating it with broken china fragments. Use putty to fix pieces, painting joints with gold or silver for a vivid, easy hobby that brightens living rooms and lets children enjoy a Wet day project while growing plants.
The piece highlights a jeweled collar with a black tie and a white handkerchief as standout items. It mentions Dehua Vite and a charitable event, noting attention to the overall attire and its distinctive style.
The readable text hints at shore related items including boats and plied water. It mentions leather and view water with a memo about a meme placed on a bert of the bet and a drawer mast with way. Details are garbled and names or places are not clear.
A simple method to improve plain plant pots using leftover wallpaper. Cover with flat paper on the rim first, choose sprightly patterns for sitting rooms or embossed papers for dining rooms, then seal with white hard spirit varnish for a clear glow.
A rough weave bath towel advertised to stimulate skin circulation is described as loose and stiff requiring ironing after washing. It is recommended to tumble dry to produce a smooth thread and softer feel, with benefits claimed for waking the body and improving orientation.
A fashion note describes white flounced dresses with embroidered indelicate motifs and thin foundations. The piece highlights sheer white fabrics, black accents, and a recurring theme of lace and foliage styling across several outfits.
A description of new cross stitch work used for bed spreads table covers cushions and large bownebold decorations. The design features Japanese beads and silk thread in gay colored cotton with early 20th century craft style and decorative beadwork details.
Read like a vivid field piece, the article tours Mount Lowe Observatory and its residents. It describes how climbers and scientists live above Los Angeles, studying distant bodies while the valley below shows orchards, groves, and a growing city. The piece notes the clear air, distant views, and social life around the observatory.
Fragmentary wartime dialogue references Cologne and danger. A wife and husband discuss returning from war, fear, and misidentification while awaiting safe passage and clarity amid confusion and resistance.
A. J. Hemstreet recalls mascots, including dogs and a cat, that accompanied Eastern Oklahoma railroad crews. He describes a car dog expert at riding bumpers between towns and greeting families on station platforms. The article cites repeated weekly visits and camp mobility along routes through New Mexico Oklahoma Missouri Texas Kansas and Arkansas City.
The firm adopts a training plan to broaden knowledge of its officials and prepare division officers for promotion. Operating branch staff including assistant superintendents trainmasters and subordinates transfer to Dal Amore to study operations from the general officers’ viewpoint. Officials in general offices work in transportation maintenance motive power and other operating bureaus.
Miss Nellie Cromwell of Denver saved from death after stepping near Union Pacific yards. She walked around cars and was struck by a switching train. pressed her arms to her side and lay between tracks as the engine passed over her. Dragged from under the locomotive she suffered a bruised face and a discolored eye but insisted she was all right.
The article notes that with the East’s awakening, Jim rickshaws and similar conveyances decline. A Weet A Utility truck, bought in India by a native enterprise, is converted into a motor base for local use in Rangows. The piece hints at a large investment and strong economic impact.
The readable text describes a person named Werth Kndwing and an incident involving a tire puncture. Details are scrambled and no coherent outcome or location is provided.
The idea replaces rear brakemen with a small handcar or track bicycle at the train end. When stopping, a lever releases the device which travels 3000 feet by electric power with a cable to warn approaching trains. Some designs add magnetised torpedoes on track for next train impact.
A New York paper notes the practice of sleeping car porters accepting tips from passengers. It praises porters as helpful, genteel servants who polish shoes, answer questions, wake passengers, and supply water. The piece defends tipping as a valued social custom within their race.
The article discusses how British railways collected large sums from travelers for baggage and excess luggage. It notes that high baggage charges, alongside related revenues, boosted carriers' receipts by many millions, contrasting with lighter travel claims by a figure named Ene Vehman.
A fragmented note stresses vibration as a major design factor for vehicles. It urges manufacturers to build cars to withstand severe conditions with minimal upkeep and thorough unit testing. The jumbled text references 1960 and buyer responsibilities.
Fragmentary text describes a historical language note about terms for sailors and ships. It suggests a derivation where words like ship become part of a phrase and a term for warships evolves, with unclear spelling and phrasing. The source is too damaged to identify specific people or events.
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