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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
Aug 27, 1913
Page
18
A damaged clipping presents a collage of medical claims for Winslow’s Soothing Syrup, scattered quotes, Irish witticisms, and literary excerpts. It weaves a portrait of rural life with references to mothers, children, and domestic concerns amid era-tinged prose and verse fragments.
The Most Rev Dr Morgan Kerry Roman Catholic bishop warns of a ten year trend of Irish doctors tracing a rise in mental illness among County Kerry youth to tea consumption. He urges mothers to limit tea to children, claiming earlier Kerry homes produced a healthier, more muscular populace.
In Boston a leader of the National Homestead Association argues wives should withhold private details from husbands. She says many divorces stem from wives revealing all and that secrets magnify trouble. She advocates prudent disclosure to keep harmony without secrecy.
A novel cactus, resembling a traveler’s palm in contour, has been found on the Bloody Basin rocky rim in Arizona near Roosevelt Dam. Officials describe it as a freak of the Cervus Giganteus family, with a distinctive large, white towered crown and water-storing capability, forwarded to Washington for classification.
A quirky obituary notes Charles B. Moore, a one legged manager of an artificial limb business, was buried. The procession included ten men with a total of eight legs between them, with pallbearers each missing a leg, others missing limbs, and one man with an artificial limb.
Salem predicts the future will rise through air travel using aeroplanes as per fluttey ideas. Baltimore residents report a long shared life under one roof as Mr and Mrs Joke reach a milestone in their relation.
Robert G. Ingersoll argues labor should observe its own day to reflect on the past year and plan for the future. He contends union labor faces internal enemies as it advances, urging both workers and the public to embrace responsibility and fight social injustice to broaden democracy.
George A Stevens surveys twenty five years of labor gains in New York State noting shorter workdays in building and printing, a Saturday half holiday, improved factory laws, safer machinery, and stronger inspections. He credits unions and reformers, highlights child labor limits, hours for women and minors, and calls for further workers’ compensation reforms and prison-labor abolition nationwide.
A moral tale contrasts a four year old's naive view of language with a mother's realization that her child is becoming a boy. In Arizona a murder trial features a young eyewitness and a quip from the chief justice about truth and lies.
A man describes severe facial and body rash from a vine, suffering sleepless nights and disfigurement. After using Cuticura Soap and Ointment, relief came within days and complete cure in three weeks. The testimonial, dated March 28, 1915, notes worldwide sale and a postcard address for Cuticura.
The bladderwort is an aquatic plant that traps small animals and worms for nourishment. Underwater leaves spread widely with air-filled bladders. each bladder has a trap door that opens under pressure, allowing prey to enter and be consumed.
Disjointed dialogue from a kitchen scene near a Bungalo includes lines about a kitchenette and aging relatives. The text shows garbled reminiscence of Maud Cocinen and Ethel, hinting at family memories and domestic life, with unclear speakers and stray phrases.
In New York a luncheon quip from Egoed of De Wolf Hopper riffs on a failing actor. He notes the actor had hints to quit the stage and recalls Hamlet on the road. The bit ends with a joke about birds and critics.
A casual remark questions what draws a girl to a home and man beyond mere wealth. The speaker notes many friends are broke when asked for a loan, implying financial strain in social circles.
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