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This newspaper page contains 17 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
The Kemmerer Camera
Location
Kemmerer, Wyoming, United States of America
Date
Feb 24, 1906
Page
12
A rare 1849 work on The Living Authors of England recounts Wordsworth's claim of a single witty moment. At a friend's dinner Thomas Moore recalls Sheridan anecdotes and Wordsworth quips at passing wife comment, provoking astonished laughter from the company.
A Jersey church rewarded memory work with two prizes for memorizing Bible verses over three months. A sixteen year old won the first prize by reciting 123 verses from most of the New Testament and parts of Psalms and Genesis. An eleven year old sister won the second prize with 715 verses as about 19,000 verses were memorized in the contest.
The Philadelphia Bulletin features a wife praising her husband for a patient cheerful nature. She highlights his readiness to be pleased, trust in her judgment, non coercive guidance, and willingness to listen. He shares business worries without burdening her and treats home life as a true partnership.
The article explains lightning as governed by air resistance, noting thunder and dramatic bursts from rapid air expansion and contraction. It suggests heat-induced cavitation and water vapor decomposition contribute to explosions and the subsequent revival of warm air pockets.
The readable lines describe a dramatic stage scene and a possibly unnamed pontiff or leader. References to a pope, art laws, and named entities hint at a historic or literary setting, with mentions of attire and ritual details. The text remains fragmentary, offering glimpses of figures and ceremonial actions.
A garbled historical newspaper fragment shows scattered words and names but lacks coherent events or figures. The readable bits hint at places and items, yet no clear people, dates, or actions emerge for a concrete summary.
A Woman's Home Companion piece by Margaret E K Sangster argues aging is shaped by attitude and health. It claims lines on the face tell stories of love, that older age need not be feared, and that women can remain vibrant and charming through lifelong vitality.
New plant described by Dunstan on the shores of Lake Nicaragua, dubbed the land octopus. It uses black viscid bands with many suckers to seize prey, forming a carnivorous, leafless vine that entangles animals and causes pain. The New York Herald notes its octopus-like qualities.
Ants can persist long after losing vital parts and even after their heads are removed. In favorable cases they live over a month post decapitation, with a documented instance of forty-one days. Submerged ants may seem dead for minutes but later revive after extended water exposure.
A reflective viewpoint notes that a volume on feminine love reveals belief about women's minds but warns it will not boost women's intellectual status in masculine eyes. The author argues men expect women to accept his neat logic as the sole receptacle of wisdom.
A garbled wedding note describes the bridegroom as a mainly depressing feature of the ceremony. The account suggests the groom stumbles stepping toward the aisle and is saved from a fall by the bride’s firm hold on her dress.
garbled text references nicknames of presidents and a figure called Groney while mentioning surrender and tragedies. It notes a press reaction and a president, possibly Garfell, avoiding naming a predecessor after a tragic death. The passage is highly distorted and lacks clear facts.
A Sketch discusses lighting a pipe on a train. It endorses carrying wooden matches and using two to ignite the tobacco for an even glow. It warns against wax matches as untrustworthy.
A Bits from Tit Bits item notes that Richard I ordered tar and feathers for theft punishment. Hoveden's chronicle is cited, describing a penal enactment for sailors and a shipment landing punishment. The piece argues the so called American custom originated in Europe and was brought by colonists.
A Faulk county homestead reports odd night events when strong winds push wild ducks against the barn. Investigators with a lantern found ducks stunned on the ground ready to be picked up. Some believe divine guidance guided the birds that night.
A Paris area report notes that 200000 French babies die annually from preventable causes. Most deaths stem from malnutrition due to poor quality milk and inadequate nourishment, with digestive disorders killing over eight of every ten nursing infants before age one in some cities like Nantes and Troyes.
A quirky note describes packing and folding techniques for tallormade garments using various fabrics. It mentions avoiding wrinkles, maximizing space, and handling materials like alpaca cashmere and crepe de chine with care while acknowledging some fabric specifics.
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