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This newspaper page contains 24 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
The Kemmerer Camera
Location
Kemmerer, Wyoming, United States of America
Date
Mar 13, 1912
Page
10
At Silver Beach Natalie Bonnington causes a crowd with Nile green waterproof boots high on the calf. Ridley wrestles with love for the demure heiress as boots, gossip, and a moonlit confessional drive their budding romance. she reveals the boots sparked the attraction and his fate.
Eugene Walter explains playwriting as a rapid process using a single room three essentials a rapid stenographer and furniture. The dramatist acts out all roles while the stenographer records the lines, curtain falls after about an hour or two, and the play is ready for the next project.
The article recalls a long standing festival called Festival of the Flag held across the great republics. It notes wide participation from public and private sectors, military and commerce, with citizens of all ages joining in patriotic ceremonies.
The fragmentary OCR reads like a garbled statement about concerns and a person named Lester, with unclear references to education and a discussion of a dinner or meal. The wording is nonsensical and lacks coherent subjects or verifiable events.
In Hood River Oregon a young rooster kept by Howard Hartley rode on the hood of his car during evening joyrides with two young pullets aboard. The birds refused to leave the vehicle and accompanied it around town, drawing attention from bystanders. A disturbance followed when friends tried to catch them, and a pullet flew past the Boosters club, landing in the Hotel Oregon rear court and striking a Japanese cook.
Alta Scott, a young teacher near here, proudly displays the coyote she caught with a rope. Misa Scott watched as Alta rode and roped the animal, proving she can throw a lariat while on horseback in a rural incident.
A fragmented report details well aimed statistics and a coyote incident. The hide is sent to town and processed into rigging material. Scott learns to nose after a person arrived at the scene.
A garbled report describes an incident in Bad Moosic involving a right band and a bullet striking a bandage while four young people mattered. The damaged text prevents clear details but implies a physical injury event with uncertain participants and outcome.
A poem laments mean behavior and its toll on friendship and joy. It contrasts mean-spirited conduct with kindness and cleanness, urging the value of a generous heart and genuine regard for others. The speaker warns that mean men lose affection, laughter, and true sight.
A whimsical meditation on mince pies and seasonal change. The piece contrasts fragrant memories with the idea of authentic pie, praising genuine flavors while criticizing cheap, mass produced versions and joking about legal consequences for fraud.
A fragmented passage shows Col Julius Caemar of Rome addressing a young man with a rainy day toga and crown. The crowd cheers as he denounces accepting the crown and declares steadfastness, then strides up the Appian Way amid dignity and whispers of status.
A garbled stage prop line shows a card read by a witty soubrette with a name confusion. The audience hears a misread phrase “GQvacigus” and the exchange notes the person being named after a couple. Strong stage details and character names appear in the fragment.
Bald Fer and Bene Fer are identified in a local item as owning a large earthen vessel. The report notes the pair in connection with an early 20th century trade or craft context, reflecting their roles in a small community industry.
A guide to vegetable soups using scraps from onions cabbage carrots spinach and other produce. It explains water from boiled greens not to be used for soup, notes meat may be minimal or optional, and suggests methods like puree with peas or tomatoes, croutons, and variations with beans and greens for rich or clear soups.
A quaint early solution to keep parlor and bedroom rugs flat, avoiding their bunching or curling. The inventor attaches a floor button and a larger catch to a rug, allowing quick release to prevent trips or disturbed reading during daily movement.
Instructions describe using white magnesia to clean a blouse or lace, rubbing powder into fabric then folding and pounding to drive it through material. Let powder set for hours, repeat, then shake out completely. Result should be thoroughly clean with slight whitening.
A garbled recipe fragment describes a white plum pudding with sugar butter milk citron currants nutmeg and lemon zest. Instructions mention beating eggs mixing dry ingredients adding baking powder and folding in currants before baking and serving with sauce.
A fragmented instruction note discusses oven handling and pie crust prep. It mentions using flatiron sand or wire tamper to prevent soggy crust, placing forks to vent, and ensuring air flow from the center as the pie bakes. The garbled text implies steps to keep the crust from soaking and soggy during baking.
A fragmented report notes heat exposure risks with a stove and moisture from brats, cheese, and oranges. It mentions rusty objects, cleaning steps, and ironing as part of household safety guidance, with unclear sequence and several garbled terms.
The article recalls old village market sauces and reveals tomato mustard and a tomato based meat sauce. It details ingredients and methods for both sauces, including peppers, ginger, cloves, curry powder, mustard, vinegar, sugar, onion, and spices, with extended boiling and cooling steps.
A recipe segment describes two tartare sauces: cold and hot. The cold version combines egg yolk with dry mustard salt cayenne, then adds salad oil lemon juice and minced parsley capers gherkins onions. The hot version blends vinegar lemon juice salt and curry with brown butter, then heats and strains into the base for serving with broiled fish.
A rough recipe describes mixing three tines of quart mixture with baking powder and salt, rubbing with lard and butter, then adding milk. The dough is rolled, cut into rounds, placed in a pan, and baked about twenty minutes.
A household tip describes folding and stacking full sheets with folds aligned to save time and labor. The method suggests flattening, trimming edges, and storing intact remainder for future use.
A jumble of recipe fragments lists chocolate molasses sugar and spices with garbled measurements. The stray words hint at a chocolate molasses mix altered by misread handwriting, lacking clear quantities or instructions.
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