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This newspaper page contains 14 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
The Kemmerer Camera
Location
Kemmerer, Wyoming, United States of America
Date
Mar 19, 1913
Page
4
A historical recipe column outlines dishes such as orange salad with French dressing and English plum pudding. It lists ingredients for boned chicken and roast goose or duck, plus rough notes on mince pie making and cooking times, with archaic spellings and measurements.
Scattered lines describe brooms trimmed in half and covered with felt or carpet to be used as pollers or serves. The OCR fragment mentions making tools from discarded broom handles and coverings, with unclear placement and purpose.
A playful Valentine event features archery with numbered pink heart targets and a point system for the winner. The menu includes a tongue heart salad on lettuce with mayonnaise, heart shaped sandwiches, olive heart decorations, and pink heart shaped cakes for dessert.
The article offers practical sewing guidance including how to darn a wool gown with fragile threads, prepare a decorative white satin pin cushion, and finish embroidery with eyelet holes. It explains perforation methods using soap, stitch alignment to emphasize patterns, and securing buttons with thread-wrapped shank for lasting attachment.
A housewife finds a simple method to keep vegetables hot by covering the dish and wrapping it completely in tea paper. The technique reportedly retains heat for about thirty minutes or longer.
The readable text discusses reverence for parents and commandments alongside quotes about visitors to a shrine. It references nations in a wartime context, mentions emperors, missionaries, and worship, and contrasts sentiments toward China and Japan. The passage includes unclear names and phrases, with a focus on loyalty, ritual, and national character.
A fragment quoting Lord Thomas Erskine on genius and nature and the dangers of restraint. The passage contrasts wild, irregular genius with the need for embankments to protect flocks in winter, noting the risk of famine for the many.
A candid exchange reveals marital strain as Aunt scolds for flirting and Anna replies that men forget restraint. The brief dialogue underscores social expectations within a family setting.
The tale follows Amy Ventnor receiving valentines from family, a humorous note from a butler, and a dramatic reveal about Norman while she contemplates affection and social expectations during Valentine’s Day. Family drama unfolds as a large card scene shifts to a secret crush.
A youth tale warns that sending cruel valentines harms feelings and may reveal the sender. A bright girl learns to avoid confrontation, decides to expose the culprit indirectly, and discovers the value of thoughtful, calm response over public accusation.
A garbled OCR style list of odd terms and potential names including hints like Swrokine and Meroaal with scattered words about coffee meat and Sabbath. The fragmentary text seems to mix personal names, places, and language fragments without a coherent narrative or clear event.
A garbled OCR text presents questions about a letter and a pause. It hints at names like Gre and Adaline and includes miswritten phrases. The readable content shows a confusion of letters and unclear meaning, suggesting a transcription error rather than a coherent event.
A garbled historical piece discusses Abraham Lincoln’s youth and learning, noting a wooden shovel and a drawing knife used in a time of slavery. It mentions growth, power, and moral struggles tied to unlocking future leadership and abolitionist views.
A fragmented text portrays a child’s party with garbled lines about drink, play, and table settings. The piece drifts into surreal imagery of wrists, wars, and slavery, suggesting a colonial or historical tableau layered with symbolic craft and ritual objects.
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