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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
8
A fragmented assortment of quotations and prose excerpts appears, including a promo for Winslow's Soothing Syrup for children and miscellaneous reflections on happiness, religion, and social life. The garbled text mixes ad copy with literary snippets and dialect humor, lacking a single cohesive news item.
The Most Rev Dr Maugan bishop of Kerry warns that tea consumption among youth fuels a mental decline in County Kerry. He urges mothers to limit tea supplies to their children to prevent degeneracy and preserve a strong European admired populace.
Boston humor columnist quotes Mrs. Smith head of the National Homestead Association speaking on marriage secrets. She argues many divorces arise from couples knowing too much about each other and advises wives to reveal only enough to keep their husbands content.
A new cactus species, resembling a traveler’s palm in contour, was found on rocky Bloody Basin rim near Roosevelt Dam. Its freakish form, stored water for travelers, and 60 foot tall white towers described, led to a formal classification as a freak of Cervus Giganteus, titled Sabura by locals, with specimens sent to Washington for study.
Ten men attended the burial of Charles B Moore described as a one legged manager of an artificial limb maker. The pallbearers included four one legged men, two legless men, and four more with one leg and one arm each, plus one worker with an artificial limb.
Salem predicts air travel via airplanes as future transport under Florence Fluttey’s concept. Baltimore couple, Mr and Mrs Joke, have lived together under one roof for years, signaling ongoing domestic arrangements.
Robert G. Ingersoll notes organized labor should review the past year and plan for the future. He argues union labor is advancing yet plagued by internal faults. The piece urges public awareness, personal responsibility, and a broader democracy amid rising labor rights and social justice.
George A Stevens surveys twenty five years of labor gains in New York State. He cites shorter workdays, Saturday half holidays, improved factory laws, guards for dangerous machinery, stronger factory inspection, better sanitation, and housing regulation. He notes the rise of women's and mixed unions, child labor limits, and hours restrictions, while urging ongoing reform and stronger workers’ protections.
A mother recalls her four year old son’s sharp wit and language learned from older neighborhood children, ending with the boy acknowledging he is just a boy after all. Included is a scene from early Arizona where a chief justice questions a young witness about truthfulness in a murder case.
EB DeGrasee reports severe itching and swelling from vine exposure and a face rash. He used Cuticura Soap and Ointment, experienced relief on the first application, slept well, and was fully cured in three weeks. The note, dated March 28, 1915, promotes Cuticura products sold worldwide.
The common bladderwort is an aquatic plant that traps small animals and worms with underwater bladders. Its floating leaves spread in water, each bladder covered by an air-filled oval sac. A small trap door opens when pressure is applied, allowing prey to enter.
Reading fragment shows characters discussing a kitchenette in a Bungalo cottage and a domestic scene with quirky dialogue. Names and clear facts are sparse, leaving the snippet as a fleeting image of everyday life.
At a New York luncheon Egoed mocked a failing performer. He claimed the actor had hints enough to quit the stage and joked about critics and road life. The tale includes Hamlet on tour and Canal Street work, ending with a quip about birds and hate.
A compact social reflection notes that many men offer a girl a home, yet many seek something better. The piece questions friends' tendency to be broke when asked for a few dollars, hinting at rate of social expectations and financial stringency.
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