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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
May 19, 1906
Page
12
The article describes Corsican chestnut flour used as bread or polenta, its production from shelled chestnuts and simple mills, and its inferior bread quality due to yeast interaction. It also recounts a humorous Senate anecdote about Senator Howard delaying in business and a rousing late resurrection line.
A passenger in a tunnel denounces smoke as nuisance while a bystander cites a man on the street who claims smoke helps health. The prominent citizen quips that cinders and a little liquid make a very good lie, reflecting local humor in the Baltimore American.
The clumsy tale recalls O Brien hiding a note about two sub editor children with scarlet fever and a frantic reaction over burning it. Writings discuss painting preservation under glass and old Welsh wedding rites amid scattered, garbled text about art, antiquities, and household customs.
A Chicago antiquary claims cats could be trained as retrievers in ancient Egypt. He cites a photograph of Nile boats with cats on board and others swimming with dead birds, and notes similar carvings in the British Museum as proof of cats used for hunting.
The Connoisseur exposes autograph scams. George Eliet fell for a sob story of fictitious social work. A writer wrote to Ruskin seeking a reply, then adopted a new assumed identity and created an imaginary art club inviting him to speak. The naïve author replied with a long letter asking to skip the talk while offering guidance.
A historical note traces boulevard from a bulwark and esplanade from the glacis of a citadel. An 18th century writer observed boulevard as void space beyond fortress glacis now used for promenading, while esplanade meant leveling or flattening of ways per Cotgrave and Latin roots.
Fragmented text discusses women characters from literature and theater, naming Rosalind and Lady Macbeth and noting shifts from unwedded male figures to married heroines. It references Heatrice Vor la and Amelia and hints at a dramatic incident in a park and a later death linked to a vault scene.
The article traces hair powdering from sixteenth century convents to Roman and Greek fashions. It notes French and Roman usage, Empress Eugenie popularizing gold powder in 1860, and the trade in blonde hair from distant tribes to adorn European heads.
Judge Aldrich known for sharp temper had a daughter married to a Boston lawyer. While Aldrich presided in a Boston case where the son in law was counsel for the plaintiff, the judge wrote proposing a postponement due to his relation. The defendant’s lawyer replied, I hate the old cuss as bad you do, but will try the case just the same.
A dramatic Le Sport Paris fragment depicts a driverless car scene where a mother of thirteen, recently widowed, watches tragedy strike. Her pointed exclamation, “Mon Dieu And I'd just washed him,” frames the catastrophe with raw, mythic intensity.
In Rome suburbs two farms produce odd antiquities large in quantity. Vendors claim coins or medals with Tiberius or Caligula effigies. Tiny stones in the gizzards and gastric juice alter the figures, softening features, raising concern about museum specimens.
A London Globe note recalls a centuries old forest monarch, an immense oak near Burgdorf in Switzerland. The tree is described as sixteen feet in height with a trunk arcing over a rich belt of rings suggesting planting around the year 1000. The piece conveys a sense of tragedy and awe at the ancient landmark.
A garbled note describes a man facing a foe described as an octopus. The scene centers on a precarious repair under a pier amid rising water and changing light, as the crew struggles to expose and fix a hazard. The narrative mentions a tower of logs and a threat to safety near a harbor structure.
The fragmentary text mentions Londoners, a court, and prisoners in a pallor court debate. Readable names and clearer facts are unavailable, leaving a sparse record of a legal or social event with no verifiable details or outcomes.
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