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This newspaper page contains 14 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
The Kemmerer Camera
Location
Kemmerer, Wyoming, United States of America
Date
Jan 04, 1902
Page
14
Polly, longing for home, faces moral tension as Olive’s husband Rob Tate flirts and confuses her feelings. In a moonlit garden and forest, Tate’s candid pursuit exposes Polly’s struggle between duty, desire, and friendship with Olive.
A Mexican man Jose Diaz used a dynamite bolus with a detonator to ease a stomach ache. He swallowed it and walked away with a copper wire hanging from his lips. Police detained him after he explained the plan, the explosive stayed inside him, and he was kept away as a dangerous character. The article also mentions turtle farming under British government authority and Ascension Island.
An incident near Du Bois involving a P and F railroad engine en route from Kane at 640 p m. The train struck a cow, causing the engine to derail briefly and the cow to be thrown from the track. The engine resumed and continued after the accident as the cow lay on its side along the rails.
A fragment praises a ruler addressed as The Dear who marks a star birthday and wields power over vast numbers of people and troops, comparing him to historical monarchs and hinting at global influence.
Helene Modjeska, famed Polish actress, migrated from Cracow to freedom in America. Her English debut in San Francisco followed by a successful London and U.S. tour highlights include her Mary Stuart performance and famed dramatic range. The piece notes her marriage, collaborations, and ongoing influence on vaudeville and stage productions in the early 1900s.
A clipped story recounts a curious letter from a typist to a southern correspondent. The scene features a neatly typed missive and a playful exchange about punctuation and spelling.
A Chicago Post item notes a householder cutting servant costs by deducting the value of broken items from wages. The servant must work four weeks to clear alleged indebtedness, reflecting strict wage deductions and labor expectations.
WAS Now Lt Hung Chang visited Philadelphia on Sept 3 1896 during Mayor Charles F Warwick’s term. The procession moved along Broad Street as Warwick praised the crowds and remarked on the city’s famous women. Li replied I have not seen any yet in a terse exchange that became famous.
A boy named Frank took fruit spread out to dry in his grandmother's yard. A neighbor informed the grandmother who lectured him. He claimed no one saw him take it, joking that only God witnessed the act and might tell on him.
A dialogue fragment shows two men, one urging bold truth about a wish. The other hesitates, begging the speaker to reveal what the wish would be, while pressure grows to confess a longing left unspoken.
A garbled OCR fragment mentions names such as Losoniry and Harry, with unclear relations and hints of a potential inquiry. It lacks coherent events, dates, or locations to establish a concrete news item.
A garbled exchange about dogs and a guide hints at an amateur sports brief. The dialogue reflects a light quarrel over a canine companion and a competitive mood, suggesting a local contest or event behind the dialogue.
The readable text shows a fragmentary dialogue with mentions of a person named Hilton and references to diplomacy and potential conflict. The passage reads like overheard chatter about behavior and possible outcomes, with questions about anger and plans and a suggestion that diplomacy was pursued despite tension.
A collage of dated quips from various papers humorously contrasts stage dialogue and social mores. Jokes range from early marriages to female barbers and can-can flings, reflecting a bustling roving wit across Philadelphia Cleveland Brooklyn and Chicago outlets.
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