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This newspaper page contains 19 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
The Kemmerer Camera
Location
Kemmerer, Wyoming, United States of America
Date
Jan 13, 1906
Page
12
A fragmented tale recalls a man returning home with a suitcase as a test of reception, a ritual of leaving and reentering the house as the door bell and porch become a theater for unseen consequences. Another vignette notes wine loosens tongues while a tiger skin rug looms, a guest obedient to a friend's lead. The ending: a polite farewell with a final dog-like gesture at the tiger's head.
An elderly Black man Uncle Ben has shown consistent gratitude and service to a family, who have aided him in return. After a family member falls ill, the lady of the house dismisses urgent help but promises to call if needed. Uncle Ben earnestly expresses his readiness to help and his loyal affection.
A sporting writer argues a poaching cat harms wildlife and recounts a domestic cat that killed forty pheasants and chicks, fourteen leverets, and many rabbits. He notes a proposed cure by cropping the cat’s ears so water drips in as it moves, a drastic method attributed to the London Globe.
Specialists claim knitting helps rheumatism by keeping hands flexible and easing pain. Physicians recommend it as a soothing, excusing diversion for nervous disorders and insomnia. It aids those afraid of cramps, paralysis, or finger ailments and suits women with depressive tendencies.
A Boston area tale reported by the Boston Herald recalls a distant imam sent from Dalton to a neighboring village miles away to fetch a doctor at night. The hasty ride in darkness ended with the doctor entering the parishioner’s home.
A fragmented OCR text outlines rising roles of state universities in higher education. Key entities appear jumbled, but the item points to institutional expansion, new campus development, and increasing public funding. The piece likely notes broader access and regional impacts on academia.
A modern investigator reveals bees are attracted to bright flower colors rather than nectar. Artificial dazzling flowers can lure bees away from dull natural blooms. The allure of form and color outstrips perfume pollen and nectar combined by about four to one.
The national flag of England originated as St George’s banner and joined with Scotland’s St Andrew banner after the union of the crowns. In 1707 the Union Flag design was revised to include elements from Ireland, creating the present flag.
A clipped tale features Mrs Contractor rising in wealth and urging amenities for her daughters. Visiting the St Peter's convent she asks for unlimited expense and is told ambition matters most. She responds, Buy it, never mind the price.
The Chicago Journal reflects on happiness arising from doing one’s duty. It argues gifting brings more joy than accumulating wealth and suggests generosity increases contentment while a habit of acquisition reduces willingness to give.
A quirky account describes a Russian method to calm nervous patients by bedding them in blankets and opening windows to let the cold wind blow through. The wind is said to sweep away nerves and ease agitation as patients sway and progressively grow quiet.
Fragmentary OCR reads like a historic financial note about United States wealth and prices, tying to a paneled article with mentions of chiefs, home life, and a national ledger. The readable fragments imply economic and monetary themes without full coherence.
In a Country Calendar piece the author recounts extreme dry heat in desert regions like Indio Yuma Mojave and Apache desert outweighing humid 90 degree days of Boston and New York. He notes 120 degree shade readings and 115 degree days yet dryness aids recuperation unlike coastal heat. He contrasts experiences in Indio Boston Bamton and India.
The Kennebec Journal notes Maine's remarkable elms with measurements. In Hallowell a champion elm boasts a girth of 17 feet 10 inches and top spread 106 by 111 feet, praised for its symmetrical crown and expansive reach. In York, the Grant elm has a girth of 17 feet 8 inches and crown spread 71 feet, while another near the village post office measures 14 feet 10 inches in girth with an 82 foot spread.
The London Chronicle reports a sham battle incident where a skeleton army trooper with a red flag, signaling a double infantry company, stood unaware as gunfire and a Maxim gun targeted him. He paused only long enough to pick blackberries, then rejoined his unit.
A concise note traces vote from Latin votum to English forms evote and vote. It explains how votum began as a vow to a deity, evolved into a prayer, then to an intense wish, and finally to the formal expression of a wish. Ben Jonson’s use of puble votes is cited in historical context. The doublet vow persists alongside vote.
In a house a man inventories furniture while a bottle lies empty on the floor and he sleeps on the sofa like a tired child. The lone line at the top reads One revolving carpet as the inventory record.
A fragmentary editorial note discusses shifting gender roles in America from 1890 to 1900 with mention of women’s employment rising to 3910571 in 1890 and 800,000? in 1900, birth rates increasing, and a fear that men will become obsolete as society moves toward a futuristic era the piece calls the age of the evernal feminine.
A garbled report discusses vegetables and a historic study on their impact. It mentions carrots, turnips, and potential effects on well being, with unclear results and several misspellings. The text centers on dietary influence but remains incoherent.
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