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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
May 26, 1906
Page
12
The New York Herald describes fake gems known as paste, detailing that brilliancy comes from lead content. Paste uses rock crystal red lead carbonate of potash borax and white arsenic, with high purity required. paste can resist glass, but colored stones are crystal with colored liquid inside and a crystal plug sealing the opening.
A philosophy professor argues that a sum of replaced parts remains the same. A student challenges with a knife and blade replacements and eventually asks if reassembling original parts creates a different knife. The exchange exposes enduring identity despite material change.
A Boston Herald letter laments the wealth of a young married couple and their families. The writer notes the couple’s yearly incomes of 10 000 from the father 5 000 salary and 10 000 from the wife’s family plus a 25 000 home. The piece scolds the notion that such wealth is pauper behavior and urges shifting to common sense.
A woman adds a six foot long marble topped dresser to her mahogany collection. Friends debate viewpoints as a man stares at the slab and quips about keeping a lover out late with her clothes and tie.
Readers were presented with theories linking influenza outbreaks to climate cycles and poverty. The adenda argued hot summers followed by cold winters create necessary conditions for illness, suggesting drought and polluted air drive infections and burden cities with contaminated water.
An old Couture pupil recalls a day when the master entered his studio as a model in fine condition. A student walked to a water tub, prompting Conture to smear paint on the pupil’s forehead and order a face wash. The pupil heeded the hint and stayed, avoiding expulsion.
An American medical journal notes that Chinese people, living in germ saturated soil, show unusual resistance to typhoid and other waterborne diseases. The boiled tea is cited for germicidal effects offering sanitary advantages, though tea itself is not a remedy.
A venerable brother from the Billville Circuit urges readers to avoid giving in to vice and instead endure struggle to rise above past faults. He warns that dust into the grain of one’s garment will linger and strength for the journey may be lost, advising to land the struggle high and guard against dizziness at the hilltop.
A folktale from Jeypore in India tells of a rich reward if a rajah rides without looking back. A fakir’s challenge promises silver fields if he never turns. After thirty miles curiosity defeats him and he finds not silver but a lake of salt.
Queen Nivwingi, described as the last ruler of Mpororo, is portrayed as a decrepit, discredited central African potentate famed for rumored touch influence and claims of communication with the spirit world. She reportedly hid inside a bus, answering visitors in a high, squeaky voice to imitate spirits.
Off the coast of New Touneland relics of extinct birds are discussed as they are shelved yearly for study. The great auk and white booty are cited as extinct with eggs now rarities. Specimens on view at the Smithsonian and American Museum of Natural History fetch large sums in markets when available.
A fragmented testament names Atmerivia Tetenuire and Frepeb ilef as companions of a thief who owned two coats in Limou s Ard Awvergne. The will mentions bequests totaling 400 francs to St Georges chapel for repairs and 2 000 francs to a beloved girl, with a purple sleeve and a final jest about hell.
A cathedral visitor notes most tombs bear inscriptions while one remains blank. He asks the gatekeeper who hesitates, saying he has never gone that far in twenty seven years of service.
A London Tit-Bits feature explains Greenland holds a colossal ice mass forming a block about 600000 square miles, averaging 1.5 miles thick. It far surpasses Mediterranean waters in volume and could blanket the United Kingdom seven miles deep or bury the United States a quarter mile deep.
A writer cites eight hundred interview subjects mostly women from various American training colleges. The article claims dreams can be prevented by suggestion and that seasons or months have no real effect. It notes children dream soon after events, while adults tend to delay based on the event's impact, and concludes that dreams influence real life more than people generally suppose.
A biographer recalls Lord Nelson’s frugal dining habits and his valet Tom Allen enforcing limits. During a dinner the valet interjected, warning the admiral not to drink more wine, and Nelson acknowledged the advice, joking that his battered bulk was not seaworthy.
Johannes Smit went to the Selous river area to shoot crocodiles when a leopard attack forced his hound to intervene. He was then bitten by a poisonous snake in thick undergrowth and died within a few hours.
The text recounts a figure named George Alvy described as a matron and royal leader who promoted horoscopes as part of royal duties. It notes public reaction when horoscopes were deemed nonsense and questions how such a position could be attained by a simpleton.
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