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This newspaper page contains 11 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
The Kemmerer Camera
Location
Kemmerer, Wyoming, United States of America
Date
Dec 16, 1914
Page
2
Prudence Standish argues that Christmas meaning lies beyond pagan merriment and gift exchange. The piece laments shallow generosity and calls for genuine spirit of goodwill toward all, especially the poor, urging thoughtful, heartfelt gifts and humane moments with children.
A fragmented poem about a evergreen tree in northern forests. The speaker claims to be green forever as seasons shift from spring to winter while deer roam nearby and flowers fade. The piece mingles garbled lines with scattered imagery of forests, drums, and distant human impact.
The Christmas tree origin is debated with claims it originated in Germany and others tracing it to Bavaria. Some sources say its practice began earlier, with branches and monthly shoots, while ancient Egypt used trees during the winter solstice as a yearly symbol.
Fragments describe a bustling market scene with shoppers noting seasonal price fluctuations and the arrival of certain goods. Vendors advertise bargains and highlight fresh items, while residents discuss value and the impact on daily life.
In a Christmas comedy of errors, Mr. and Mrs. Smith plot a vagrant gift exchange that spirals into a chase for a misdelivered book. A messenger, a police encounter, and mistaken ownership lead to a comic homecoming revelation and a jovial end.
In a girls ages story, Stella and sisters plot a Christmas surprise for Grandmother Jessup. They discuss seven grandchildren and choose thoughtful gifts from jewelry to books and embroidered items, turning a family moment into a playful conspiracy.
In a quirky note from Moston, Bulginbrow reports receiving a copy of Mother Goose lyrics. The letter ponders a fanciful theory about a buying group leaping over a luminary to adjust the cows of that era and their strength in relation to today.
A garbled passage presents a fragmented dialog about hiding a girl and shifting blame within an odd wartime metaphor. The text includes stray phrases and nonstandard language that obscure clear events or subjects. No identifiable names, places, or dates emerge.
Readable fragments show names and places without full context. The item lists people including Seattle Reed and Elsary Reek alongside unclear terms Cast Tas and C Ead. No events or dates are established in the surviving text.
A garbled excerpt of a regional speech or note with unclear phrases and names, showing misheard words and broken sentences. It mentions people and casual slang but lacks coherent facts or identifiable events for a full summary.
English Puritans of the 17th century rejected Christmas as a festive occasion, deeming it a relic of pagan Yule. Parliament in 1644 ordered a solemn December 25 in mute devotion, while common folk resisted, hiding plum puddings as authorities hunted for illicit treats and clashed with dissenters.
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