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This newspaper page contains 12 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
The Kemmerer Camera
Location
Kemmerer, Wyoming, United States of America
Date
Mar 28, 1903
Page
15
A parade of testimonial notes tout Peruna as a cure for fatigue, back pain, dizziness, and menopause symptoms. Complainants from Albert y to Nebraska describe renewed energy, steadier balance, and relieved headaches after using Peruna, urging others to try the remedy.
Aiming to foster a social center for Americans in London the society dedicates itself to creating a welcoming space for American women and their families abroad. The initiative focuses on cultural exchange, support, and community networking in the British capital.
An unreadable collage of early 20th century ads, health claims, and stray anecdotes. It mentions Mother Gray’s Sweet Powders for Children, naval cadets, and a note on a teacher’s fifty years at Moston Latin school. The text blends product pitches with scattered local items and personal stories.
A municipal court tale recounts a friend guiding a reform gambler to a religious meeting where the preacher lambasted the past. The escort refuses apology, noting the preacher’s sharp barbs once aimed at him, while the gambler accepts the onslaught as part of the sermon. Nearby, pianist Rosenthal’s speed earns him the nickname demon pianist as Paderewski’s relations sour. In Greece, the Archaeological Society plans to restore the Jupiter temple at Nemea, damaged by earthquakes, with excavations to reveal fallen shafts and entablature using no new material.
A historical note reports sweeping air suggests rapid germ spread. In five minutes after sweeping 2,500 germs settled on a saucer covering three inches. In the same time before sweeping 75 germs settled on another saucer.
A fragmentary notice reports a Korean idol arriving in the United States on a curious mission. It notes American supply lines and mentions Genova in a terse early 20th century style, with vague references to heathen allure and an American girl linked to the idol’s reception.
The New York Press warns that fruit exposed on sidewalks near pavements harbors millions of bacteria and pathogens per half pound of fruit, with apples bananas and grapes cited. It notes air near fruit stalls is warm with bacteria and urges better sanitation and awareness among shoppers.
A humorous reflection notes a young man venturing out in cold without a hat, with yellow stockings, and questions whether hosiery or mood affects cold resilience. The writer jokes about health, fashion, and comfort during the season, mentioning the Lancet and London Graphic in playful asides.
A historical note describes Japanese women as trained to sew cook and oversee household tasks regardless of status. It notes market access patterns in high classes and domestic roles from market to kitchen with meals arranged on lacquered trays and arranged dining settings.
A fragmented anecdote recounts Miss Clara Barton and an International Red Cross convention. Prince Treubetakou recalls a portrait that appeared cross eyed, prompting a discussion on perception and flaws. Another tale describes a 1 year old Georgie studying physiology and an illustrated skull lesson. A Telegram travel note notes Britain to New Zealand telegraph range, spanning over 20,000 miles.
A New York woman describes severe ovarian trouble and inflammation eased by Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. She states relief after two to three doses and urges others to try the remedy, praising its cost and effectiveness.
A collage of medical testimonials and odd anecdotes mentions Dian's Kidney Pills easing kidney and lung discomfort, and Doan's Kidney Pills claimed to dissolve stones. It includes letters praising relief, a note about Nick Longworth and a Japan Times item, plus scattered remarks on ailments like back pain, heart palpitations, and whooping cough.
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