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This newspaper page contains 13 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
The Kemmerer Camera
Location
Kemmerer, Wyoming, United States of America
Date
Mar 25, 1909
Page
3
Midwinter fashions mirror adult trends with garments cut and colored to resemble mothers. Little differences in materials and cuts appear as baby and toddler wear echo the hues and silhouettes seen on older siblings and parents.
A 1910s style guide discusses how coats for girls and babies shift from traditional navy blue and garnet to taupe gray and faded raspberry tones. It praises fur coats as durable investments for multiple children, notes baby coats use coney like fur, and describes a simple gray French serge coat with gilt frogging as a two-piece, easy-to-make design for ages four to eight.
Wrappers fade from fashion as the morning robe gives way to the empire cut indoor gown. The article describes a shift to comfortable one piece gowns with front or back fastenings, yoke and lace or net trim, suited for private wear and evening use when no callers appear.
A lively description notes how pockets now hold items like sachets and small keepsakes. It mentions hidden compartments in belts and front panels of outfits, illustrating how modern fashion conceals change and memories. The piece portrays the girl as carefree, yet subtly aware of secret burdens.
A New Idea in Fancy Work appeals to women who knit and darn at home. The piece describes transforming darning materials into bold linen and silk embroidery, highlighting a parasol example with natural dyes, a heavy date motif, and a monogram stitched in broad scalloped borders.
A gray hat features a satin tendu grisacter crown adorned with soft silver-cray plumes and a spray of silver roses, presenting a refined fashionable accessory.
Talk turns to fur turbans that will soon fade from first style yet provide muffs, easing cost concerns for women. Many regret the $20 paid earlier this year for quality turbans as muff prices drop to about three dollars, encouraging shoppers to wait for end of season sales.
A fragment describes a cotton line with two strands of linen caught by a noodle at one inch distances. The text notes a striking, easy work aimed at buying something described as the Infinite al mal coat.
Crossed garters are advised to cross at the extreme front of the corset to prevent wear on the front steel point. The practice aims to keep garters aligned during use, especially with narrow shirts, though some garters lack elasticity and may slip, needing adjustments to avoid discomfort.
A Montana ranch report chronicles golden eagles performing midair tumbles on March 12 1905 and February 26 1905 while nest repairs near Dawson County are noted. It details hunting behavior against prairie dogs and a severe 1906 winter when eagles attacked an antelope calf, leaving bloody evidence along a long trail. The account also records nest size impressions and a later pursuit of Canada geese by the male eagle in front of observers Girard and Arehéale.
The readable fragments describe a long journey and teaching events tied to agriculture in the 19th century. Mentions include Ed Winter, Blue Island, and references to lectures and road mileage. Notes mention Cow eallter, Chiesge and Eastern colleges, and a growing emphasis on farming methods and protein production.
An incomplete and garbled account outlines dangerous high voltage experiments using improvised equipment. The fragment mentions handling 1100 to 23000 volts with improvised pliers, attempting to lift a live wire from a body, and notes that experiments with Siemens extinguishers were dangerous. The text implies unsafe procedures and risk of severe harm.
An incoherent OCR fragment mentions a Predien nt eed TM predicemant Mafell and vague references to duties, a tank, an engine, jeans, and immediate ware. No clear event, date, or identifiable entities are recoverable from the readable text.
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