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This newspaper page contains 17 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
The Kemmerer Camera
Location
Kemmerer, Wyoming, United States of America
Date
Mar 10, 1906
Page
4
Katharine A. Carl explains in Century that kowtow is a ceremonial act of thanks not a greeting. Immortally practiced at imperial audiences and by officials for favors, it involves kneeling three times with three head bows each time. It remains a dignified tradition not implying servitude.
A reflective quotation contrasts public display of beauty with true inner elegance. It argues true beauty combines substance and spirit, lighting through conversation as the mind shines. The author cites eloquence and the chest of the soul to denote grace in a person.
A Chinese smuggling method involved opium smeared on kittens aboard a licensed junk in Hong Kong. Sergt Garrad boarded the vessel and, while waiting for luggage, found several kittens coated with a sticky substance later identified as opium. The junk owner was convicted.
A fragment from Atlantic Monthly argues vast wealth cannot buy better health leisure or moral formation. It asserts steady work self denial and daily effort yield more in soul body and mind than immense income, and that common people gain discipline and stronger chances to raise good children.
A druggist explains he disconnects his bell to avoid night calls, prompting customers to seek service at rival stores. The rival pharmacist often angers customers, who then inform the original druggist in the morning, accusing the other of rude behavior and poor service.
A historian describes the old meat issued to Royal Navy crews as hard, salty, and unpalatable after long storage. Sailors recounted bizarre tales of horseshoes in casks and disappearances near victualing yards, though salt pork was often slightly better than beef and could be carved into small boxes.
The piece notes gaps in popular science knowledge about sleep across species from snakes to orangutans. It links sleep with hypnotism, multiple personalities, memory, and suggestion, arguing that knowledge cannot erase life’s mystery.
A brain authority explains memory as a physical process where recalling changes brain substance. A nerve gel records the experience. repeated activation strengthens the cell memory, making recognition of odors more lasting with repetition.
A traveler notes that Moorish children play football leapfrog wrestling and rabbit hunting with curved sticks. Adults prize the label barood, a powder game on horseback, charging with guns raised then stopping on their haunches. Moorish horsemanship inspires awe among observers.
The piece traces how early thinkers valued geometry over mechanics Archimedes Eudoxus and Archytas showed interest in practical tools, while Plato denounced mechanics as corrupting geometry. It notes a long tradition of labeling inventors as vulgar and mechanics as a military craft rather than pure science.
A historic tally lists Mary William John Elizabeth Thomas George Sarah James Charles and others as the top twenty five male and female Christian names. The excerpt mixes garbled text with misread names and a narrative of a dawn scene, detailing both the name ranking and a dreamlike desert tableau.
The readable fragments describe a confusing sequence of letters and names, mentioning a person, a place, and a potential event. Despite garbled text, the piece hints at community figures and a public occurrence, with no clear dates or actions.
In Ovidopol, a southern Russian town, residents claim the port name Ovide Ciy echoes Ovids exile to Tym by Augustus. Historians debate the true origin, with some identifying the real harbor as Kuatendil in Humanoidian lore, amid echoes of ancient political insinuations and poetic hints.
A Biddeford lawyer, Haley, argued before the Maine Supreme Judicial Court with Chief Judge present. An audience member fainted during the plea and the young attorney paused briefly before continuing the case.
Dr Jenkins master of Baiocol lege Oxford slipped in the street and lay about. Two undergraduates rushed to help but others watched as he kicked his own leg in the air. A bystander arrived and the master rose, insisting dignity be kept and humor preserved.
A prominent builder of a large commercial enterprise died in middle age after a period of illness and distress. The report notes his reliance on whisky tobacco and poker habits as factors in his decline, reflecting on the perils of modern business life.
Historical note describes a plant known as bye-bright used in teas and tinctures to treat cold in the head bronchitis hay fever. It notes preparation methods including brewing and tincture with water, and mentions dosing ranges from ten to a few dozen drops.
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