This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!
This newspaper page contains 18 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
The Kemmerer Camera
Location
Kemmerer, Wyoming, United States of America
Date
Mar 05, 1913
Page
11
Tips on silver care and kitchen rules noting kinny air drainage, proper kettle placement, and avoiding rust on ivory handles. Instructions cover washing, drying, and wrapping silverware, with stray references to potato thickening, hot soapsuds, and child-friendly tea mixtures.
An old sheet makes an excellent iron ing lott Ni. Folded under the Invalid and laced to protect the undersheet saves washing. Worn sheets can be cut for poultices or poultice rags. Table napkins are worn but still useful for wringing and lining towels.
A brief note outlines a method to fix a sticking NOHO Mower drawer by opening the Huoral Pub thie bap and bottom of Sohek. It suggests Willy WHI acts as Hira to make the drawer operate smoothly.
A traveling writer describes using a small pillow as a pad to steady writing in a moving train. She notes the pillow absorbs motion, producing clear, even handwriting. she began carrying the pillow in her bag to write anywhere without motion interference.
The text explains that when diagonal lines appear in the weave or pattern of serge and other fabrics, the lines run from the upper right corner to the lower left on the right side. It notes the lines can be seen in merino washwear and even bread cloth, though less evident in lighter materials.
Guidance on economical furnace use suggests building a compact coal pile about one foot in diameter near the fire box to spread warmth across the hearth floor while keeping a small steady flame. The tip emphasizes conserving fuel as autumn approaches.
Recipes describe Dutch Apple Pie and a Hine pie plate method. Halve apples and layer with spices, sugar, salt, and mile. fill crust, bake until tender. Mentions squash and measured ingredients, but OCR garble confines clarity to baking steps and fillings.
Fragmented kitchen notes describe Tea Rolls with eggs and cream, baking powder, and milk, plus Fruit Muffins using graham and white flour, sugar, seedless raisins, chopped walnuts, and milk. Instructions mention mixing dry ingredients, adding egg and milk, baking in a quick oven for about twenty five minutes.
The article lists sauces and relishes to accompany fish meat and game. Items include roast pork with apple sauce roast goose with apple sauce toast turkey with cranberry sauce boiled turkey with oyster sauce rolled chicken with bread sauce roast beef with horseradish roast venison with tomato or mushroom sauce rolled mutton with caper sauce roast mutton currant sauce lamb with mint sauce broiled fresh mackerel stewed gooseberries rolled bluefish white cream sauce fresh salmon with green peas a dish from Hone Progress.
A garbled piece recounts mythic origins and national symbols, mentioning birthplace themes, religious groups, and historical paintings. It references a great conqueror, a governing body, and a ceremonial setting with faded phrases about schools, kitchens, and an anthem, concluding with a London Chronicle citation.
A fragmentary culinary tip advises diluting a salty soup with water and adding a little brown sugar or a few raw potato slices. The excess salt will disappear as the potato soaks up the salt, though the potato should be removed before serving.
A vintage pillow care note advises rubbing the inner feather layers with plain white soap to prevent feathers from leaking through the fabric. The tip emphasizes keeping feather fill contained and maintaining pillow integrity.
An American in Rome buys wax matches in decorated boxes from a young seller. A five soldi coin is given, but the boy pleads for the 2 soldi change with a begging expression. A second American woman chides him, Mercante not mendicante, and the boy smiles, returns the money, and laughs.
In Africa a hollow gourd drum carried by skilled village drummers carried messages across distances using beaten rhythms. The article notes a long tradition of wireless style signaling before Marconi, describing the drum’s sound heard by distant communities and its use as a messaging system.
A distressed author toils over a novel inspired by his fractured love, Agnes, and her daughter Elsie. He clings to fame while weaving guilt and desire into a narrative that could expose tragic secrets from past deserts.
For Our Boy and Girl Readers describes a party game where players imitate a Jolly Miller and change partners, a hazardous nut cracking trick using a sharp knife, a trick involving water drops to position the knife, and a note on a royal child Queen Wilhelmina of Holland and her infant daughter. The piece mixes playful exploits with a troubling stunt description and a brief royal reference.
A community game modeled after an old fashioned spelling bee uses familiar quotations and proverbs. Players must fill missing words in a quoted line, with a leader supplying a long list of sayings for reference and clues.
A fragmented OCR reads like a riddle driven scene where characters debate fate, a water tube, and a wedding clue. Names and places blur, but a puzzling plot hints at a planned marriage and a coded path to a hidden truth.
We want people to find what they are looking for at NewspaperArchive. We are confident that we have the newspapers that will increase the value of your family history or other historical research. With our 7-day free trial, you can view the documents you find for free.
People find the most success using advanced search. Try plugging in keywords, names, dates, and locations, and get matched with results from the entire collection of newspapers at NewspaperArchive!
You can also successfully find newspapers by these browse options. Explore our archives on your own!
Browse by location and discover newspapers from all across the world.
Browse by date and find publications for a specific day or era.
Browse old newspaper publications to find specific newspapers.