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This newspaper page contains 25 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
3
A celebrated apocriat, famed for a fiery temper, makes patients undress before entering his consulting room to save time. A meek man arrives clothed, is ordered to strip, leaves hurriedly, then returns. The doctor asks for the subscription for the benevolent society.
The readable portions reference Ponguchuye Teel Grogs Ball Bruin and The Hops Company in Mend South with stray phrases about motor cars and a quote about brain activity. The passage is garbled, mixing dialog and nonsensical terms, offering no clear events or identifiable individuals beyond generic mentions.
Round trip rate of 60 dollars to California will be in effect all winter via the new popular Salt Lake Route. Agents or write for information to Moore, DFA, Salt Lake City.
A driggler lists humorous mispronunciations by poorer customers. Examples include "Catch an eel" for cochinent, "promperous paste" for preparation paste, "Kremao it" for croonote, and "Mehy water" for Vichy water. The piece preserves old spellings and comic missteps.
An 1880s advertisement notes Allen’s Foot-Ease now in another supply. Customer Ms Walker of Camden describes burning and irritation in the feet eased by the product. Druggists supply Gold by all druggists at 360 units.
A Montana man married a woman from whom he had been divorced 28 years earlier without realizing the prior marriage. The Times notes the error as a cautionary tale about remarriage to an ex spouse and urges careful selection of partners.
A fragmented remark questions the use of Schilling's destination and laments universal scarcity, reflecting a broader frustration with limited access and the desirability of a shared resource. The snippet hints at a cultural discussion about value and distribution.
A fragmentary obituary style note mentions John Oliver and a dedication to a career, hinting at a public figure who focused on work rather than personal life. The legible bits reference a career emphasis and personal restraint, set against a formal notice tone.
A fragmented local note hints at a community tent event where onions and tea are emphasized as beneficial. The readable fragment mentions a grocer and a pledge of goodwill, suggesting a small neighborhood gathering or exchange on an unspecified date.
The readable fragments hint at a discussion of exercise, weights, and mats but lack coherent structure or clear facts. No identifiable people organizations locations dates or outcomes are present. The passage appears as scrambled input with no definite event or narrative.
A mercantile travelers dinner crowd hears how John Jones, top seller for Smithson & Co., switches to Donald & Rathbone for a higher salary. He signs a five year contract for 4100 dollars, gets a raise to 4500 but is later dismissed after the firm voids the contract for accepting the raise. Lawyers present can’t agree if the rise was lawful.
A Chicago Inter Ocean poem fragment recalls a midsummer scene by a meadow river. Vivid childhood images of beechwood shade, elm shadows, a silver maple, and a trout river frame a longing to return to simple days. The narrator's voice laments growing older while the gentle river calls back the boyhood longing.
A Toronto man, W. G. Tretheway, found a cobalt claim after ducking under a fallen tree near Cobalt in North Bay district. He quickly staked the land, invested, and in under two years has cleared nearly $200,000, cutting cobalt prices by about 40 percent.
A historical account describes the Pony Express era, citing C. F. Carmine to McChire's Magazine and Buffalo Bill Cody as famed riders. It notes the government mail schedule between the East and California, rider pay, horse usage, and the extreme distances covered in tight timeframes before the overland telegraph ended the era.
A fragmentary discussion on dreaming and waking, citing Harvey, Mulvsherbe, and Milton, debating whether dreams reflect or create mental states. The piece references archives, media influence, and the idea that dreaming varies in degree and form but does not generate new reality.
Fashions in mauve velvet and crepe de chine appear for the housewife at the New York Horse Show with notable trims. Articles include a two-compartment cretonne darning bag, a blue brandy belt, and a box coat with ground trimming. Curtains of fullness and shoulder emphasis mark the season with daywear and sport styles shown.
Couture notes describe bold hats with peacock greens and velvet for weddings, and satin derbys with curling plumes. Herringbone suitings in gray tones appear chic, with radium crepe de chine and chiffon set to lead evening waists as women embrace high mode styling.
Velvet, in demand for street and home costumes besides evening gowns, shapes this winter’s fashion. Many handsome coat suits are being made, and circular skirts with velvet bands decorate fashionable gowns. A dark blue velvet sheet gown features a circled skirt and an op pied band at the hem.
Separate bodices are seen with various outfits and fabric textures, though not for formal events. White waist can pair with any color and becomes fashionable with elaborate silk floss and embroidery. A recipe for oats and onions is included, then butter and seasoning, from the Philadelphia Record.
Skirts show varied design with walking skirts remaining elaborate plaited and others described as smart with many gores cut to add shape. The text notes a large number of gores used for extra fullness and style.
The article details winter costume styles featuring vielts, embroidered collars, and velvet trims. It describes tunic-like coats with cloth and toying patterns, trimmed cuffs, and decorative buttons. Notes a gray waistcoat with silver buttons and a matching suit in white satin-like fabric.
A mangled OCR passage hints at a clothing regulation affecting gloves and sleeve coverage. It mentions a long, welled portion for the arm and a separate cover for the hand, noting gloves remain on under a rule while other attire is altered. The text references outfits and fashion comparisons without clear names or dates.
The latest millinery offers pale colors with mirror velvet trim and winged quills. Small jaunty shapes without velvet and satin fixings look chic. Tudor-inspired designs with a velvet triple brim and satin conical crown rise in popularity, paired with ostrich plumes. Paris favors a bright golden brown, bold enough to read as yellow and echoing autumn tones.
The passage notes empire style and sparkling trimmings using silver and gold tissue, tassels, and fringe. It also provides a muddled chocolate pie recipe with steps for melting chocolate, sugar, hot water, eggs, milk, and a custard-like filling, but the text is garbled with spelling errors and unclear instructions.
Incomplete text hints at a local scene involving a person or group and a public event. Names and specifics are unreadable, but the fragment suggests a community setting with potential social or civic relevance amid garbled letters.
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