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This newspaper page contains 18 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
The Kemmerer Camera
Location
Kemmerer, Wyoming, United States of America
Date
Jan 07, 1914
Page
21
A Washington resident asked Aldrich's private secretary for the senator's initials. The secretary refused slightly, shaded the window, and said he would refer the question to the senator himself, underscoring the secrecy around public figures.
A Cleveland Plain Dealer report recalls an auto maker in this city who dismissed a promising young worker’s request for a raise. He argued he earned a fair wage, while the man replied he only wanted enough to marry and live comfortably. The workers reacted with astonishment at his candid reply.
Louis Mann recalls a magazine story told at a New England party where a farmer’s wife, Maria, sighs over the tale. The husband Henry asks if it ended happily. Maria confirms and notes the heroine recovered from illness and the medicine’s name and price were revealed.
Readers praise the Jokewnith Sarcaam piece, calling it the finest Invest story seen. Novellat-Why mentions the work as exceptionally engaging and well crafted.
In a frantic exchange Mary asks about the time as they rush to enter the steamer Maid. The mistress replies with urgency, noting a twenty to thirty minute delay and the need to hurry, highlighting the tense moment before departure.
A fragmentary dialogue shows Laball questioned about his behavior as two women walk by. He responds with a cryptic phrase that appears to reference disapproval and possible insult, leaving observers puzzled about what occurred and his true intent.
Southern congressman recalls a Mississippi interior scene where a father boasted of his child’s influence over food. The boy, about eight, devours a plate piled with chicken and vegetables, prompting a surprised remark from the elder. The tale ends with a proud claim of the child’s strong influence.
Thought he could beat a train to a crossing. A moral warning about being out at 2 30 p m with 74 dollars and a gold watch on your person. Oyster openers union sets September 1 strike. Prominent sporting writer loses inheritance to his grandfather's library. Prospective bridegroom's watch runs late and the boat leaves on time. Society leader's disfiguring warts resist treatment, still retired.
A London TitBit reports a morning wager where a witty man asked fifty people the same question, whispering to each, “So may, have you heard that Smith has failed?” One by one the respondents asked, “What Smith?” and the bet was deemed won, as every answer echoed the same insinuation.
A collage of fragmentary phrases from a 19th or early 20th century page presents titles and snippets such as Your Excellency Why Jack Never Dreamed Serious and Take a Glass Occasionally for Medicine. The list hints at a literary or humorous miscellany with overdrawn accounts and earnest solicitations.
A shopper recalls browsing a dramatic fire sale in a downtown department store. Her husband notices bundled items on a table and asks about bargains, while she mentions inexpensive silk stockings priced at 24 cents amid burned magazines.
In a brief Washington snippet Ben Ator Sorghum muses on taking part in banking and currency discussions. He notes it’s necessary though he suspects his instruments prefer hearing about topics like How to Be Cheerful or How to Be Successful, where practice grants true authority.
A partial OCR fragment mentions rain and fees with unclear names and actions. The readable bits suggest a public notice or brief item but lack coherent details or identifiable entities for a fuller summary.
A lively tale details John Beverley, his wife Margaret, and Bob Flinders in social tension after Margaret’s infidelity. Friends spy on their reunion, prompting a staged confrontation that ends with John fighting Bob, then kissing him, leaving Margaret oddly attracted and Bob humiliated and vanished.
A tired woman asks who is enviable not the kings or the rich but a woman who earns every cent yet is pressed by daily life and junkets. She laments lacking time to work and questions when she will ever get a moment to herself while still performing duties.
A weary telephone girl Mira Anderson flees city life for country two weeks, encounters a mysterious fortune teller, falls into quicksand, and is rescued by George Chester. The two, after a tense, comic chase through cornfields, confess feelings and plan marriage.
A Philadelphia Ledger excerpt reflects on happiness found by staying still and exploring the surrounding area. It contrasts restless wanderers with those who cultivate patience and method in a local quest, using childhood ball games as a metaphor for focused exploration.
A garbled OCR fragment shows a disrupted dialogue with partial phrases such as "Did Bivem" and "Yea" amid stray words. No clear date, people, or places emerge to identify a news event or context.
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