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This newspaper page contains 34 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
The Kemmerer Camera
Location
Kemmerer, Wyoming, United States of America
Date
Feb 15, 1902
Page
14
A reader argues that pleasure requires effort and discipline, praising Ruskin’s idea of beauty in work. Linda Hill Larned notes women’s roles, expressing hope readers won’t dismiss the concept, and describes attire features a velvet edged cuff and tan chiffon. The piece contrasts fashion with labor and domestic ideals, hinting at evolving views.
A small belt brace is described as a valuable unit worth its weight. It measures over a quarter inch wide and comes in various lengths. It features crosswing ends, a tongue hook, a white ribbon, and is sewn to the belt edges. the hook connects to a ring or loop on the girth, keeping the belt width steady with a plate over the buckle area.
The article explains the engagement party as an early public celebration after a couple's formal betrothal. It highlights advantages such as immediate public recognition and rapid shower of congratulations, contrasting with slower traditional announcements through social strata.
A news snippet notes gowns will be durable despite loose fit and light transparency. It mentions repairs like mending and patching will keep gowns looking nice, with a humorous aside on lace gowns and chiffon roses. Also describes monogrammed towels, labeled Tea Cloth, with blue borders and woven teapot imagery.
Velvet popularity rises this winter with velveteen and corduroy outfits. Gowns feature tan broadcloth additions and heavy applique embroidery. Hemline trimming shifts include layered velvet folds and contrasting shade details, signaling a stylish, durable walking dress trend.
An elegant dinner gown from a Paris house features pastel blue satin over white taffeta lining. The skirt shows sun-burst tuckings with rare lace insertions, a fan-shaped flounce, and a bolero trimmed with lace. The bodice is heavily tucked, sleeves cling to the elbow, undersleeves are white chiffon in a balloon form, and the lace collar sits above a chiffon back puff.
A catalog of women s lingerie features an array of dainty nightwear in lace and white muslin. Styles range from robe de nuit to new designs named Cossack Grecian Russian Marguerite Consuelo and Mother Hubbard with lace trimming tucked and puffed skirts held by soft colored ribbons.
In carriage wraps and frocks the finest designers push for black velvet Louis XV coats with old brocade waistcoats and lace trims. Velvet gowns gain popularity in simple cuts with occasional embroidery along a corset line.
A decorative headdress uses two peacock feathers entirely made of sequins in two colors to recreate feathered effects with high accuracy. The feathers rise from small black velvet knots and are mounted on a band of black velvet meant to wrap around the hair.
A delicate pale pakhlorme intermingles with dark green leaves in a presentation by the Noriats, titled as one of the prettiest plants for home decoration. The plant is valued at $1.50 in the listing.
The article discusses decorative Bohemian glass colors for table use and fashion belts that match ribbed belts and stones. It notes puffed waists, fitted sleeves, and elaborate sleeves in the Laura XY period style, with trim jackets following figure lines and bone buttons.
A brief unreadable snippet mentions Wil and the spider on Derton, with unclear context or actions. The fragment provides no concrete event, date, or location details to form a fuller summary.
A whimsical tale describes a Welsh school head master who uses a barometer to teach students about changes in weather. A meddlesome pupil breaks the instrument then praises the master for trying to rise again, while another joke alludes to Santa Claus and corporate stock contrasts.
The fragment discusses a public interest in a figure named Eight Man and evokes lively gossip about character and appearance. Observers debate gentleness and frailty, with one noting the subject’s photographed presence as both sweet and sad.
A fragment from the Chicago Post presents a dreamily observing woman in an investigation turn and a man wondering about the date of hammer invention. The text hints at a violent abduction remnant but remains unclear and damaged.
Adam asks what is the matter with the green tent dress Eve wore last August. Eve retorts that it is dated for November as leaves now show brilliant colors, mocking the suit against the season.
A local exchange features a young woman arguing against a bachelor tax, suggesting men should cover costs from amusements like caramel and theater tickets. The mock debate reflects social attitudes and humor about municipal finances.
In a quirky exchange May Woodby-Why quips that with a lighter coat she could wear a mourning banit on the sleeve. Hard Lurk and Sun Giddy-Goodness chime in as the playful debate centers on luck and wardrobe misfortune.
Community talk uses mock debate over hunting costs as a man laments buying extra ducks and turkeys for his wife to give away, highlighting rising prices for game and household surpluses.
A fragmentary dialogue notes a concern about remarriage after death and a response that the speaker does not feel strongly but has no objection to the next partner among ten potential suitors. The tone suggests intimate conversation and social expectations.
Dedbroke says he is too ticklish to be measured prompting questions about wardrobe changes and the humor of fitting sessions.
A garbled passage describes a young woman named Alice or Maud facing an awkward social moment at a masked Independence Day event. The text hints at a sense of secrecy, mistaken identities, and a hesitant admission about accepting someone, amid a crowd and unclear dialogue.
Readable bits suggest Charley Hinton wrote a note among friends about a waterproof issue or complaint. The fragment mentions "firace" and a non waterproof completion, with unclear context and names. Further details are unreadable in the OCR snippet.
A fragment from a historical page shows a speaker noting that a man is descended from a monk, with the other party confirming this lineage. The exchange hints at social or hereditary claims discussed in the era.
A humorously misheard Bible lesson unfolds as a Sunday school teacher asks who Ananias was and a pupil quips about swallowing a whale, revealing a playful mispronunciation that echoes the classroom banter.
Fragmentary reminiscence recalls a promised meeting and a spouse’s reproach. A couple's dialogue hints at youth, affection, and personal vow, with each memory framed by social gender roles and emotional tension from a past romance.
The exchange centers on a dispute over gifts and their value, with one party noting the expressage paid exceeded the worth of the presents while the other insists no profit was earned from withholding returns. The fragment highlights a quarrel over generosity versus payment, implying a petty financial grievance.
Jimon denies seeing the shooting stars as Jester invites him to go skating, hinting at a shared past. The dialogue sketches a casual, weathered moment between two friends with a playful yet cryptic tone.
A collage from Philadelphia Bulletin to Life and Indianapolis News presents snippets on divorce rumors stage careers love jokes and odd anecdotes. The items mix satire, clever lines and stray dialogue reflecting early 20th century sensibilities.
A Los Angeles Sunday Times contributor details two bands of trained seals in the United States. W. B. Winston of California, based in Pacific Grove, trains seals for exhibitions and explains his methods, the varieties he uses, and differences between Atlantic and Pacific coast seals. He describes training routines, feeding, and the discipline required, noting bites occur but are not fatal and stressing patient, humane treatment.
A personal testimonial describes severe chest pains and illness cured by Vogeler's Curative Compound. The narrator credits a London physician's formula, cites improved sleep and appetite after one bottle, and mentions others who experienced relief. Proponents offer free samples via The St Jacob's Om Ltd of Baltimore.
In Constantinople the beggar ban is lifted only on November 25, the feast of St. John the Almsgiver, patron saint of mendicants. No Greek beggar works his beat on that day as the city honors the saint.
Letter from Ianse H Levagood in Didsbury Alberta reports Kansas delegates impressed by land quality and climate. He notes 1200 acres changed hands in the area, a growing school district, and families improving fortunes from under 50 to hundreds in assets. Crops look promising, winter wheat expected.
An Australian article notes a record mail delivery from Sydney to London via the American route, covering 15 205 miles in 31 days, four days longer than the Suez path. The report also mentions Allied military use of trained birds at Spandau and a handsome seasonal calendar.
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