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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 19, 1913
Page
18
A vintage guide describes dressing sacks made from mull silk and thin printed fabrics with embroidery lace and ribbons. It covers kimono sleeves basques and hourglass sacks costing one to two dollars and offers sewing tips for festive handmade gifts suitable for Christmas.
A meditation on gratitude, arguing it surpasses pay as a personal, living gift. It claims thanks should be fresh and sincere, matching devotion with new devotion, and notes artists seek intimate understanding and unique acknowledgment from fellow creators.
A mixed 1913 flea market of ads and oddities begins with Mrs. W. R. Candiah praising Cuticura for hair loss clearing dandruff after months of scalp itch and thinning. Interwoven are flourishes of fiction and patent medicine claims about Di-Col-a and a quack remedy. A brief cartoonish vignette follows about Ex King Manuel’s wife and a latch key misadventure.
A fragment from the Boston Evening Transcript quotes a proverb about moral judgments of losers and hints at a discussion of money or coffers in a clipped, partial news excerpt.
Fragmentary OCR text appears garbled and unreadable, lacking clear names places dates or events to summarize into a coherent newspaper item.
An unsigned editorial questions the germ theory and cites a USDA bulletin on pasteurizing milk to kill disease germs without cooking flavor or reducing nutrition. It raises doubts about whether heating milk protects health or harms its nutrients, contrasting cow and external germ sources.
Laurence Binyon recounts Ku K'al-with a fourth century Chinese artist poet famed for a long London scroll. A trusted friend stole the chest of paintings by removing its bottom. Ku K'at-chih later found the box empty yet voiced calm wonder that the artworks had transformed and flown to join immortals.
Howard Elliott, president of the New Haven & Hartford railroad, spoke in New York about a boastful millionaire flaunting Raphaels and Gobelins. He praised self-made men but noted they sometimes fail to assemble their affairs quietly, invoking a humorous critique of ostentatious wealth.
An OCR fragment references a vintage advertisement line noting Castoria use for children and a signature claim. It mentions Fletcher's Castoria and asserts benefits for infants or kids, reflecting early 20th century marketing language. The read shows marketing tone rather than a full article.
A fragmented OCR item mentions betting on the Giants and a confusing phrase about why. No dates, places, or clear entities are readable enough to confirm a reporting angle or outcome.
Jimay creates a stir with his new automobile as onlookers note continual fuss and enthusiasm. The chatter follows him whenever seen, highlighting a growing public interest in his latest ride.
The text notes the longest word in English as antitransubstantiational jaw. It mentions various scattered phrases and names such as Tom's Day substitute and Bold everywhere to Hood Callonpepows without clear context or coherent narrative.
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