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This newspaper page contains 20 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
The Kemmerer Camera
Location
Kemmerer, Wyoming, United States of America
Date
Oct 22, 1913
Page
19
An Ohio reader reports escaping a serious operation after using E Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. She credits the remedy with improving health and bearing two healthy children. The ad urges other women to seek advice from the company in confidence.
Early October prompts letters for a popular Hallowe en frolic with mystery and familiar stunts. Invitations use walnuts and shells while costumes include witches and goblins with ghostly decor. A silent Virginia reel and a whimsical menu cap the spooky theme.
A practical pipe rack is easy to make using cut cardboard 7 and a half by six inches. Diagram A shows slits for a ring and pipe stems, and Diagram B illustrates hanging the rack from a wall nail with a silk bow. A ring can replace the ribbon for suspension.
Instructions describe stitching a simple waterproof cover for umbrellas and parasols using fabrics like cravenette or holland. The case folds around the rolled item, with a wide top to cover the shade, reinforced edge seams, and stitching to secure the lining and stops.
Instructions describe placing the lining on the outside and binding the edge with braid or ribbon. Monograms may be added on the over wrap end and ribbons sewn so the case can be rolled and fed up securely. Ends wrap the umbrell as they are tied.
The guide suggests tinting white curtains to ecru or yellow for quicker sale and mentions that tinting must be repeated after cleaning. It notes horseradish dye as more permanent but not resistant to sods, and describes a method using horseradish loaves steeped in water to color curtains, followed by cold-water rinsing before drying.
When visiting pack a strong sash curtain extension rod and several long hat pins. If space is limited stretch the rod along closet hooks and hang waists and light skirts by guiding the hat pins through collar or skirt bands and over the rod.
A fragmented sewing note describes attaching a French patch by folding edges under and stitching with small stitches. The text mentions using paper backing, smoothing the patch into place, and finishing with careful edge work.
A DIY guide describes mixing small amounts of iodide and other dyes in a bowl to soak cloth then apply to gloves. After a day’s pause the cloth is wiped and gloves are dried, revealing a purple sheen. Repeating the process yields a black color.
The boardwalk along Atlantic City is a 60 foot wide seaside avenue 4.3 miles long, costing over 100 000 to build and about 45 000 annually to maintain. It remains open despite storms, with frequent repairs, strict policing, and a bustling commercial strip of shops, hotels, and amusements drawing visitors from across the United States.
A quarrel at a ball sparks a morning reconciliation scene. The couple recalls sharp words and a tense night aboard a house boat. She reveals distress over her fit and the lover pleads, seeking forgiveness for his unthinking remarks.
A female plains traveler covered 215 miles in three months and another 150 miles in two months. The garbled text cites journeys from the Firth of Forth toward distant locations, noting several names and dates, with references to a blue book and a night ship.
A Pittsburgh Chronicle Telegraph excerpt shows a shopper clashing with a grocer over an advertised soap and a prior claim about her daughter buying cheese and bait. The dialogue hints at a larger unknown mischief while highlighting playful, local wartime chatter.
Harper's Weekly wit shows a western woman visiting a historic port town. A local man parries with a quip about appearance and intelligence while a Boston observer comments on fashion and speech. The exchange mocks preconceptions and cultural contrasts.
In a hazy scene a figure named H. Phe McAmahip moves along barrows near quarantine. A loud rattle and splash erupts as Agunt Drusilla, a steward, questions the noise. She notes things have been careless with a draped hector over the side all day.
A Massachusetts minister on his first visit to Kentucky spent a night in a mountain town famed for feuds and moonshine. During conversation with a local he quipped about the bibulous fate he bears, provoking a sharp retort about Kentucky Bible abundance and culture.
A fragmented exchange notes a soldier’s refrain about not firing a weapon and finding relief in returning home alive. Washington Star fragment references civilian reception and family warmth upon the veteran’s safe arrival.
A Cleveland Leader editorial contrasts two political sides labeled outside and inside. The piece explores how outsiders and insiders frame issues, arguing the divide shapes public discourse.
A damaged OCR fragment records a person described as deaf and mute applying for a service or role. The text mentions a man and an American identity, with garbled words and unclear specifics.
Text fragments suggest a heated exchange about margarine made from beet fat during a Lang Campaign. Dialogue references fattening people and a parson, with unclear context and garbled names.
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