Train rateh and rare elekly quote from Loades Opialen
Fragmentary quotation appears in garbled text about rating a train and a rare elekly reference attributed to Loades Opialen. The readable content is minimal and uncertain.
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Newspaper
The Kemmerer Camera
Location
Kemmerer, Wyoming, United States of America
Date
Jul 09, 1913
Page
14
Fragmentary quotation appears in garbled text about rating a train and a rare elekly reference attributed to Loades Opialen. The readable content is minimal and uncertain.
Fragmented text discusses women in power and a political situation with garbled phrases. Mentions carrying sealed weapons and named individuals in unclear context. Readable content is minimal, limiting precise inference about events, dates, or locations.
Fragmentary text includes mixed phrases and nonstandard words. No clear event, person, or place is identifiable. The readable portions do not yield a coherent summary or specific entities to anchor a news item.
The passage describes small gadgetlike items made from glass or wicker used to decorate rooms and hold various small objects. It explains shaping a basket vase with a wide neck, the materials for weaving, and recommended stitches, noting ease of the lazy squaw stitch.
An old advice piece explains wrinkles stem from repeated facial habits. It argues that smiling crying frowning or sighing do not cause wrinkles unless done habitually and that avoiding these habits helps keep facial muscles relaxed and youthful.
The text critiques a three-section dress that constrains movement and seating, noting that the evolving fashions of the past decade force women to adjust their bodies to ill fitting designs. It emphasizes the impracticality and discomfort of such garments for everyday wear.
A flowery, opinionated travel snippet extols Niagara’s landscape and a nearby bridge and park area. It contemplates the falls, power houses, and overhanging eateries, praising the scenery while noting urban intrusions and the urge to preserve natural beauty.
The passage notes tea pickers earn very low wages by American standards yet meet basic needs. Workers wear a loose cotton gown and carry a large wicker basket on the left side for long days’ labor. Like Indians, they favor bold jewelry and brass trinkets despite modest means.
Instructions detail careful veil fitting for tiny hats. Keep lower edge around the throat, fasten with a hairpin at the neck, and minimize fullness at the brim. Leave some fullness to reach the hat, pin, and lift the veil to press it upward for a good effect.
Jack Rickart, now fifty two, sits in a station awaiting parole after a riotous life that spent $260000. He recalls starting in California digging sewers and later running The Freighter in James Street Kansas City. He says prosperous times pass and would run the same course again, noting a world tour with two friends costing about $25000 each.
A fragment describes a nickel crafted device resembling a lock with a cushion that inflates automatically and instantly when engaged. The text notes two issues and a compact legal envelope, suggesting formal or legal framing of the invention.
Brakeman J A Fowler held onto the roof of a runaway Southern Pacific car moving at 76 miles per hour through Medford yards after starting in Ashland. He swung his lantern to warn others as the car rolled 20 miles along the main line to Gold Hill, narrowly avoiding collision with a freight train before stopping on a long ascent. The Ashland operator alerted the line and the incident covered twelve miles in eleven minutes.
The description outlines an upper bow with a velvet strip and a center bow showing a cluster of tiny rib bowers. A narrow neck-band in black velvet adds a sleek look with suspended beads and tiny bowers enhancing the piece’s finish.
London notes a copy of Bene min Frecklin’s A Dissertation on Liberty and Necessity purchased for £1,006 at the Huth Library sale. The item fetched £6,025 in memorandum, with Stevens of ee as the buyer noted amid fragmentary catalog entries.
After ten days of fighting the struggle sharpens along the Vardar and Brogalinitza rivers. Servians suffer heavy losses, tens of thousands killed or wounded last week, while Bulgarian fortunes grow stronger along the front. Refugees flood into Balontki as Greeks accuse Bulgarians of burning villages and mutilating prisoners.
Johannesburg reports a countrywide Rand mines strike ending Sunday night after bloody clashes. Authorities declared martial law as troops fired on mobs and clubs, with casualties estimated above 100 before settlement terms were agreed following negotiations late Sunday.
Boise reports that Idaho has removed the gallows from the state penitentiary and juries now decide murder verdicts and punishment. The new law transfers death penalty decisions to juries, potentially ending use of the hangman’s noose in state courts.
After a sudden fifty mile gale struck Lake Erie late Saturday, more than a dozen boats disappeared. A power launch was listed sunk about two miles west of Rocky River and four people were reported drowned among the missing.
The Romana Catholic church of Saint Charles on Center street in Montreal burned Saturday afternoon. The historic church, one of the city’s old wards, housed valuable paintings and suffered an estimated loss around 500000 dollars. Partly insured, the fire gutted the building. Washington dispatched a war department camp at Gettysburg opened Monday with about 200 students from colleges east of the Rockies enrolled for special military instruction.
Harold Wragel a young boy implicated in a river tragedy will be held at a police station as coroner's inquest scheduled for July 11 investigates the death of Geo Hammer, the infant playmate pushed into the river last week.
Report notes unions, manufacturers, and employees agreed to resume work on Monday effectively ending the bee strike. Details confirm parties reached an understanding and operations will restart, signaling a settlement and restoration of normal production timelines.
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