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This newspaper page contains 15 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
The Kemmerer Camera
Location
Kemmerer, Wyoming, United States of America
Date
Dec 16, 1905
Page
15
The community mourns Mrs. L. Smith, describing her as deeply loved and widely respected. Notes on family, including a husband, sister, and brother, and a large circle of friends reflect the sorrow. A compassionate tribute recalls her life, character, and the enduring pains of loss.
A rowdy incident in a minor league pits a famed batter famed for his hitting as fans question how he can strike so well while intoxicated. He explains the pitcher hides the ball and that if he cannot hit one he is not much good.
The Todas, a small tribe in India, are portrayed as indolent and averse to labor. They reject work as foolish and rely on others, using cattle for work and carving out a simple life. Their wealth and possessions are shared, with poverty seen only as it affects huts and livestock.
A fragmentary reminiscence of Rye seaport with the Ypres Tower linking town and memory. The towers and fortifications evoke medieval history while modern streets feel tight and the town glimpses its faded past amid golf and seaside scenes.
Reported items include unusual carvings and ceremonial pieces tied to local legends. Observers note a mix of carved images and symbolic figures, with a focus on mysterious origins and cultural motifs. Local authorities caution about handling fragile artifacts amid ongoing auctions.
The Memphis Commercial Appeal urges caution during turmoil and advises delaying major decisions until a clearer mood returns. It argues that poor self or world judgments arise from depression, and true judgment comes when the mind clears and life seems worth living again.
A Washington Star reflection laments urban life’s grind and the strain of daily commutes. It contrasts elevator and streetcar routines with the desire for recreation and simple country outings to refresh body and mind. The piece criticizes office drudgery and promises renewal through broader leisure.
A fragmentary historical note recounts Farmer Joneon, lifelong resident of Bene Orton, Vermont, claiming a call for law and order. It sketches family strain over work, a grim scene of captivity and punishment, and mentions Herbert Hiowell and a stark graveyard in small caves with sealed doors used to conceal death and hunger.
A minister narrates his humorous nightly struggle with his six year old son Frank during a church conference. The boy’s earnest, imperfect prayers include playful interruptions and a plea to bless family members as he admits forgetting a line and yawning with sleep.
A verbose lyric fragment describes the moon’s ascent as Selene leads a celestial procession. The piece imagines the night queen illuminating Earth with aureate beauty and an unclouded grandeur, painting the sky in rosy outlines and luminous serenity.
A New York Press excerpt describes competing national temperaments during a street brawl. An Englishman plans to defend possessions, a Scot secures his hat and coat, an Irishman pleads for crowd sympathy, and an American rushes to end the fight, each displaying cultural stereotypes in a tense scene.
A note on etymology traces boulevard and esplanade to fortifications. Boulevard once meant a bulwark and esplanade the slope of a counterscarp. A 200 year old writer described boulevard as the void space between glacis and town houses, later extending to promenading. Esplanade derives from Latin explāre to smooth or flatten, with related words explain and explanation arising.
A George McDonald reflection urges patience and diligence in life. It advises not to hurry, to remain steadfast, and to trust God to weave one’s life into a greater pattern, implying divine timing and charitable view.
The floating gardens of Mexico once famed for rare tropical plants era, now overshadowed by rural footing Islands being swept seaward by the South American currents. A vast variety of wild animals moves with the flow as the Buenos Aires zoological gardens receive about fifty species rescued from the islands along the Rio de la Plata.
Damaged OCR notes an inscription on a tomb near London for Busannah Harford with a skull and crossbones motif and a brief memorial text. The fragment references age 106 percent and a short, unclear life summary, including mentions of a stage and a world play.
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