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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 18, 1914
Page
18
MME Merri presents a guessing contest and Irish ballad tale tied to St Patrick's Day. The piece weaves a comic verse about Barney and Norah, with fill-in words, and transitions to a mint cream dessert recipe for eight, describing cream peppermint candy and egg whites.
Fragmentary lines describe three skirt shapes and how their depth affects the silhouette of a stout woman. The text notes differences in upper and lower sections and mentions disguising features and a single leading perspective on appearance.
The readable lines present a fragmentary note about evening culture, lacking clear persons, places, or events to identify a coherent news item. No verifiable names or dates are available to establish a concrete summary.
A nineteenth century fashion note explains wearing a fabric rose at the throat as a practical neckline protection. The accessory is secured with a velvet ribbon, matches with velvet neckbands and hats, and may include dark green leaves. It stresses fresh, well-kept roses and warns against shabby, discolored flowers.
A small hammer kept near the sewing machine proves invaluable for flattening stubborn seams and creasing hems. The tapping method smooths thick edges, eliminates need for basting, and helps gathers stay even while sewing.
The article notes fashion shifts in textiles and trims with Geah tint and marabou, gold outlined imported laces, embroidered wreckings, and silk crepes with broche figures. It highlights white shadow lace, black net neckwear, half mourning accents in black soutache, gray mocha gloves with white fur edges for novel touches.
The bat with its crown towering is bat altogether new and will be seen more as spring bats appear. The New York Press style notes hats will be constructed from errew tulle jet straw and crow tulle. Brims and bands vary with jer and sigretto shaping, offering many followers and heightening lines for faces.
A historical survey traces lighthouse origins from Alexandria in Egypt to medieval Britain. It notes private towers funded by merchants, Trinity House opposition, and the shift from coal and candles to oil gas and electricity, with landmark works at Eddystone and Bell Rock and the sea poem memory.
The article explains how soot on boiler and superheater tubes raises heat resistance, reduces fuel temperature, and lowers efficiency. Regular blowing of boiler and superheater surfaces is needed, with automatic timing devices to log blow events and maintain steady operation.
Invented in Washington D C the aerial railroad uses large arches and a monorail with a trolley wire. The car hangs on wheels balanced to ride level and crosses rough ground without bridges. It promises amusement park uses and could ease tracklaying in difficult terrain.
Tristan Bernard, famed Paris humorist and author of several popular plays, is noted for witty quips. Two anecdotal stories capture his sharp timing, including a grammatically witty line about a master and his servant who both smoke the same claire, but one pays. Another tale pokes gentle fun at a domestic for breaking lamps.
Wimbledon Nell, a retriever famed for collecting funds for the London Southwestern Railway Servants' Orphanage, has died at the Animals' hospital in Waushell. For seven years she stood at Wimbledon station with a cart tied to her back, gathering subscriptions and earning a silver medal for every £100 raised.
An old explanation uses the cycloid path of a point on a wheel. With wheel circumference C and speed 60 miles per hour, the point on the rim travels at 60 mph along the rail, but the actual motion is a cycloidal curve whose horizontal speed equals the train speed.
The wheel with diameter six feet travels 18.8496 feet per revolution. At 60 mph the wheel makes about 280.12 revolutions per minute, causing a point on the rim to trace a cycloid 24 feet per revolution and 6722.88 feet per minute.
A Railway report predicts wooden passenger cars will remain on branch Western roads while steel cars stay on main lines. It notes totals for Dec 31 last: 57,493 passenger cars with 46,926 wood and 7,271 steel. steel underframes 296. steel parlor sleeping dining cars 107. underframes 3. wood 6,864.
Peter Houseman, a Tilneis Perminal railroad engineer, lost his job after reversing and stopping a train to chase a black cat perched in an osage hedge tree. He claimed the cat ran across the track and set off a spell, then threw snowballs at the tree to dislodge it. A company official dismissed him with a pink envelope.
The passage notes long legged birds such as storks and guille sleep on one leg to counter drift and stay near their chosen area. Ducks sleep on open water paddling with one foot to remain near their site. Sloths hang by their feet with heads between forelegs while bees in Africa attach to vertical supports so the body rests with the head upward.
Canadian authorities estimate 400000 olegraph and wlephobe poles decay annually requiring replacement. Proper treatment could save about BeOiMo poles each year.
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