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This newspaper page contains 21 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
The Kemmerer Camera
Location
Kemmerer, Wyoming, United States of America
Date
Jan 18, 1902
Page
11
A historic speech urges young men to seize opportunity through effort and perseverance. Speaker John D. Rockefeller and others emphasize knocking for doors to open, stating fortune favors persistent seekers and readiness to take on work even without a perfect fit.
An OCR damaged passage references a political event with terms like election and public concerns. The text is garbled, names and places are unreadable, and key details are lost. The fragment suggests discussion of figures and issues but yields no verifiable facts or outcomes.
An excerpt from An Old Virginia Sunday by Thomas Nelson Page in Scribner's reflects on colonial religion and churchgoing habits. It notes strict Sabbath observance, penalties for nonparticipation, and the later tension with revolutionary changes as Hanover presbytery and figures like Parson Davies shaped religious life in Virginia.
The Norse royal group led by Prince Carl and Prince Kigede will tour the United States with Princess Theobors, accompanied by the Crown Prince of Denmark’s daughter, a niece of Queen Alexandra. The visit, rumored for some time, is likely set for spring or early summer, and the young princes are hailed as popular figures among the Southien.
The Philadelphia Evening Post notes that icebergs often drift with debris and soil, carrying plants to distant shores where they can reproduce. Volcanic pumice from Krakatoa carried life to Port Elizabeth, revealing remarkable natural dispersal of species.
An old railroad man notes that engines built to the same design vary in function and feel. He compares twenty locomotives, identical in size and material, yet each behaves differently and some work smoothly while others falter. The remark extends to human quirks among people.
The piece surveys royal understudies from ancient courts to modern times. It notes how child kings like Leon Alphon spec endure a line of substitutes through endless ceremonies and court duties, with a final nod to Queen Victoria’s last understudy living in retirement in a Gloucestershire village.
The article recounts Handel hid several chamber organs including the one at Gopsall Hall used for the Menetah. It was taken to Ireland, kept by the Marquis of Ely near Dublin, later bought by architect Francis Johnston, and now resides at Kilmore House in County Armagh with a room built for it. Many musicians have played on Handel's keyboard there.
The readable text shows a partial, garbled account with names and terms like Bayete, Nig aN Mere Kine Clonal, and Mackey Thequer. It references a figure 58 HoT tera and mentions persons such as Horwe vin and Dobbie, but many words are unintelligible, leaving a vague scene rather than a clear event.
A municipal hearing in Cornwall and York noted an irregular disbursement of 2 000 dollars tied to bake and hivtion activities. Officials questioned the handling of funds and implications for the election process.
An Easton tale recounts revived ancient rites between two rival tribes once at war for forty years. A hunter named Delia witnesses rituals, a prized animal is slain, and the tribe’s authority is questioned as the balance of power shifts amid village tensions.
A World War era analysis notes Antwerp’s lead as the top ivory market. It cites Congo basin exports totaling about 146 000 pounds in the quarter ending Oct 30 and emphasizes “hard ivory” from recent African imports, largely from Congo natives rather than distant elephant killings.
A fragmented report notes Adele Honk and Newround and Co facing legal actions. It mentions a duke and duchess, a teeter, and references to a trial or vetoes.
A statement from a leading authority urges action to purify air amid severe conditions in London. The note highlights coordinated measures, emphasizing practical steps to reduce pollution and safeguard public health.
The Department of Agriculture notes southern states are ideal for a rose based perfume boom. An acre yields 100 pounds of rose petals distilling five ounces of attar valued at 45 to 85 dollars, plus 300 gallons of rose water worth 75 cents to 18 dollars per gallon. Lavender nets 100 dollars per acre, and pomade scented products fetch 6 to 7.50 dollars per pound. Cologne and other perfumes offer strong profits.
Grand Duke Michael, 23, is described as heir presumptive to Russia's throne and brother to the czar. He is hosted by Germany's Kaiser for a royal audience, with reports noting his resemblance to his father and possible future role.
A damaged OCR text reports a security alert involving a former governor of New Var ale, a burglar alarm tied to a telephone line, and a system that notifies police when burglars are detected. The narrative mentions a night operation at an exchange and an inventor named Joneselaine claiming his device works.
A Sunday in a Siberian military camp shows 210 tents along the Amur with soldiers in white-furred gear, drills, and outdoor life. Men are described as sturdy and healthy, enjoying parades, singing, and wheel-running amid makeshift shelters and rain protection.
Ex fisheries official Eugene Blackford recalls an incident in Fulton Market about crabs showing surprising problem solving. He described a Jamaica Bay fishing scene where a crab used one claw to remove bait and climb the line to reach the next box, illustrating high instinct and clever behavior.
Advice from the Ladies' Home Journal on hand care in cold weather. Use warm water with benzoin tincture, Castile soap, and a generous lather. Rub with a flesh brush, add bran or oatmeal to soften skin, dry thoroughly between fingers, then apply cold cream and light powder if needed.
A chaotic rat invasion disrupts domestic life across Lisbon homes. The text notes battles with vermin, improvised traps, and a dramatic push to control the outbreak. A violin legend and historical names appear amid tangled narration and alleged modern pest fears.
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