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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
6
A column reflects on fashion as labor and virtue linking beauty to work. It cites Ruskin, notes skepticism from traditional housekeepers, and argues that women’s happiness lies in skilled housewifery, paired with a stylish, historic costume featuring velvet, chiffon, and a high collar.
A small, detailed note describes a belt brace of substantial width with crosswings at the ends and a tongue turned into a hook. It mentions a white ribbon, a center placement, and sewing through slots. The hook connects to a ring or loop and the belt stays at full width with a plate over the ring.
The engagement party marks the betrothal announcement and speeds public congratulations. It replaces slower news dispersal through society, exposing the couple's engagement quickly and easing social reception.
A fashion note examines gowns of the coming year, noting they will be transparent at first with loose fit but will endure wear. The piece suggests remedies like mending and patching, mentions lace gowns torn yet salvageable, and adds a light aside about monogrammed towels and tea cloth designs with woven text and imagery.
Velvet popularity rises this season with velveteen and corduroy gowns. Luxurious tan broadcloth costumes feature velvet trimming, appliqué embroidery, and new hem accents. Descriptions highlight fashionable walking costumes and coordinated sleeve and collar details.
An exquisite gown from a Paris house features pastel blue satin over white taffeta lining. The skirt shows sunburst tuckings with rare lace insertions, a fan shaped flounce, and a bolero trimmed with lace. Sleeves are tucked, undersleeves billow in chiffon, and the lace collar carries a chiffon back bustle. Curticullalk suggested for best results.
The display features an array of women’s undergarments and nightwear in lace and ribbon, showcasing styles from robe de nuit to modern gowns. New dress silhouettes include the Cossack gown Grecian Russian Marguerite and Consuelo, all trimmed with lace and ribbons replacing buttons.
In carriage wraps and frocks the best dressed aim to set a universal desire for black velvet Louis XV coats with old brocade waistcoats, buttons and lace. Velvet gowns rise in popularity in simple cuts with occasional embroidery on a deep corselet band.
Two peacock feather sequined decorations form an evening headdress. Feathers rise from small black velvet knots and join a velvet band wrapped around the hair roll for a secure, elegant effect.
A decorative plant shown by the Noriats features pale pakhlorme petals intermingling with dark green leaves, creating an eye pleasing arrangement. The plant is priced at $1.50.
The article discusses ornate Bohemian glass decor, jeweled belt sides, and matching ribbon belts with varied colors. It describes puffed waists, Elbow widening sleeves, and elaborate trim ton jackets that follow figure lines with front latching openings and bone buttons.
A brief readable note reports Wil and Spider facing a local matter on Derton Road, with limited context and no additional details. The fragment notes an event or appointment but lacks clear dates or outcomes. Further text is needed for a precise card.
A humorous vignette describes a Welsh school head master using a window barometer to teach students about weather. A curious boy breaks the instrument during lunch, prompting a witty exchange about measurements and climate. The piece ends with a quip about someone making a fool of himself. Another brief joke features Littin Billy Billions crying over Santa Claus gifts and jealous rivalry with a neighbor Tommy Trilnone.
Reading from a garbled, archaic narration a group of men discuss a figure named Inga, praising appearance and character while debating virtue and gentility. The fragment hints at a public interest in a mysterious individual and their posed portraits.
Fragmented quotation from the Chicago Post about a tense scene where a woman contemplates a violent crime and questions a man about the date of hammer invention, reflecting an investigative mood and dreamlike gaze. The text is garbled but centers on a gendered confrontation and a historical query.
Adam asks Eve what is wrong with the green tent dress from last August. Eve retorts that it is now November and the leaves are brilliantly colored, implying the dress is out of season and no longer suitable.
A young woman and townspeople discuss a proposed tax on bachelors. They decide men should fund it from their own spending on caramels and theater tickets rather than other sources. The exchange highlights local wit and civic rhetoric.
In a playful exchange May Woodby-Why laments misfortune over a new black coat lost in transit. Hard Lurk and Sun Giddy-Goodness react as she imagines wearing a lighter coat and keeps a lighthearted tone about fashion mishaps.
A humorous dialogue notes the high price of game, with Bigby and Bagby vowing spending limits while a wife intends to give away extra ducks or turkeys. The exchange highlights the comic view of hunting costs and domestic generosity in a lighthearted banter.
The speaker contemplates what would happen if the deceased partner were to die and whether remarriage would be appropriate. He acknowledges mixed feelings about the idea and mentions the lack of strong objections toward a future spouse.
Johnson asks why not buy a new outfit while Dedbroke jokes he is too ticklish to be measured. The exchange plays on humor around fitting garments and the quirk of measurement.
fragmentary OCR passage describes a young lady explaining something about a newlag society and masked independence, mentioning names like Alice and Maud in a puzzled social scene. lacks coherent events or clear entities.
A fragment reads among Her friends eayo that when Charley Hinton wrieth. firace I don't know) complgsion Wasn't waterproof, iran.
A fragment notes a person being descended from a monk, with a speaker affirming the lineage and indicating the descent has been long noted. The language is incomplete but centers on genealogical status and monastic origin.
A Sunday school scene prompts the question Who was Ananias. The teacher allows a student named Tommy to answer and he humorously suggests Ananias was the fellow who swallowed a whale.
Fragmentary reminiscence recalls a promised meeting and a later dressing effort. The text hints at a melodramatic reflection on youth and longing, with vivid emotional phrasing and interrupted sentences suggesting a personal dramatic scene.
A terse exchange questions the value of gifts versus postage as one party recalls returning all presents. The dialogue hints at financial reckoning within a domestic dispute or family dispute context. No clear resolution or broader event is given in the fragment.
Jimon and Jester exchange about missing a night of skating and observing shooting stars. The dialogue hints at a casual, youthful street scene with fleeting wonder and social banter.
A collage of snippets from Philadelphia Bulletin Tid-Bits and other papers features banter about stage careers, marriages, religious ideas, and curious anecdotes. Dialogue includes remarks on divorce, love, and odd beliefs, with various humorous asides and unfamiliar names.
A Los Angeles Sunday Times contributor profiles W B Winston of Pacific Grove who trains seals for exhibition. He recounts how one seal started his career, details differences between Atlantic and Pacific seals, and emphasizes patient, kind training over force.
A suffering patient recounts severe chest pains and illness cured after trying Vogeler's Curative Compound. He credits a London physician's formula and reports renewed health after several bottles. He recommends the remedy to others and notes the Baltimore firm will send a free sample on request.
The Constantinople calendar marks November 25 as the feast of St John the Almsgiver, patron saint of mendicants. On that day beggars of the Greek faith on his beat receive charity, making the city free from begging for the year.
A letter from Ianse H. Levagood in Didsbury Alberta describes Kansas delegates touring western Canada. He reports high land quality, rapid land transfers, a growing school district, and settlers earning substantial improvements including 169 acres and stock. Crops look promising for winter wheat, signaling strong prospects for new arrivals.
The piece notes a Sydney to London mail voyage of 15 205 miles in 31 days via the American route, four days longer than the Suez route, and mentions a barley calendar promotion and Allen’s Foot-Base advertisement. It also reports a German army training stable at Spandau and future use of birds in military maneuvers.
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