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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
Nov 06, 1912
Page
3
Autumn wedding guidance outlines practical fabrics for gowns and coats. It notes serge whipcord basket woven cloth broadcloth dammy Corviray and otter coat styles, plus headdresses and trims. Emphasizes dark durable fabrics and heavy pile materials as sensible fashion choices for brides.
Sewing guidance covers hook eye spacing and needle length for even placement. It advises using double thread for eyes, simple to make buttonholes with marked outlines, and tips for neat ends using dental floss for bead clasps and bees wax for thread care.
On your baking day the article describes a four leaf clover cake cut from a square cake with a rounded top and optional leaf stem. It also provides a lemon and pistachio flavor option and a nut bread recipe with egg milk walnuts salt baking powder flour and directions for rising and baking. Also includes corn and rice muffins with cornmeal rice boiled rice sour milk soda eggs and baking steps.
A nineteenth century style family cookbook excerpt describes Floating Island a dessert made by beating egg whites with jelly then folding in cream. The instruction notes color variation by using currant and raspberry mixtures and placing colored portions in a pyramid atop the cream, while acknowledging modern cooks may adapt the method to contemporary conditions.
A garbled 19th century style account describes a colony of Gel or Cove men and women labeled as mentally deficient. It notes intrusive surveillance, armed guards, and petitions seeking welfare protection. The text hints at harsh confinement and a claim that the colony may be a place where the insane are supposedly free yet controlled by authorities.
A clockmaker inspires a weary pendulum to measure its tasks step by step. The pendulum worries about endless work counting millions of ticks, yet the tutor says one tick at a time suffices. The pendulum starts and keeps ticking, enduring the long duty with determined progress.
In the Somerville Journal a verse lauds self control under provocation, praising the man who remains silent, resists wrath, and keeps his temper in check despite insults. The piece also notes ancient Sangkrit writings mentioning biting as a cure for consumption dating back five to six thousand years.
Dick Courtenay greenlights Delight Darling to attend a charity masquerade where a Quaker grandfather and a regal aunt spark a clash of affections. Delight confesses love, a kiss signals true feeling, yet a dramatic reveal unsettles the pair as masquerade intrigues unfold in the conservatory.
An amusing tale recounts Napoleon’s aide encountering a lion in the emperor’s bedchamber after the Battle of Wagram. Napoleon, drenched in sweat, lunges at a tapestry while the beast and the emperor’s terrified attendants react in chaos during a late night incident.
A fragmented column describes strength tests for boys and girls, a center game, and a playful activity around a yard. It emphasizes young participants showing resilience, sharing a playful tugging and teamwork scene with unfamiliar names and rough spellings.
A garbled text item questions why they did not play cavers by the ark and mentions Nan and a leek. It also inquires about Noah as a catcher and references forty days. The fragment appears as a stray, humorous or mock dialogue with broken spelling and unclear context.
An awkward, spell corrupted passage depicts a lion and a mouse encounter. Characters and events blur with garbled names and phrases, yet the core scene shows a large predator restraining a smaller creature then sparing it. The memory-like tale traces the animals through fear and relief, ending with a faint moral.
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