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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
Jul 09, 1913
Page
18
A garbled excerpt describes Oren May Bitter's distress and an attempted remedy for his painful condition. The text references crying, skin injury from scratching, and a long period ending in 4011, with inability to cure the ailment.
A fragment describes a speaker predicting cooler weather in June and an anxious exchange with a sister who tries to answer while seeking her brother's approval. The tense moment shows a protective gesture and a surprised response as a boy named Wayne David is urged to know.
The Pittsburgh Dispatch notes that wearers desire both bracelets and earrings and asserts they may choose to wear less rings as a more authentically American adornment.
A fragment from a historical page notes a character named Oerter's Oven remarking that the world owes much for medical science, followed by a satirical line about the last God paid, spoken by a dowter character in a sharp, whimsical tone.
A garbled OCR passage describes a disjointed method and ingredients with references to water, temperature, and a mix of items. The text is messy and lacks coherent facts, making interpretation unreliable and incomplete.
A tale of mature longing and youthful illusion unfolds as Miss Ingleby confronts a betrothed man and a former suitor. Tom’s jealous tenderness meets Ingleby’s resolve to shield another woman, revealing growth from innocence to measured affection.
Fragmented OCR excerpt mentions no clear event or identifiable persons or organizations. It reads like garbled prose about slander, a lecture platform, and a police meeting with missing words and names. No concrete facts or names to extract.
Fragmentary OCR note describes an unnamed man alleged to have stolen money with pride in wealth and mentions odd years and a group called Moles. details are unclear and no definitive event or persons can be confirmed.
A dialogue shows Migh Versa arguing about daily travel time. One says they waste ten hours daily commuting, while the other claims only one hour is spent traveling home. The exchange highlights disagreements over time use.
A distorted OCR fragment references Great Gelf Contrel and Wadielgh, mentioning a situation involving control, a character named Jowper, and a nonsensical exchange about abilities, a pleasant van, and a wife refusing to cook. The text is garbled and lacks clear events or dates.
An unclear line suggests a professor notes an old canyon pace or speed record found in haste. The readable portion hints at a discovery or claim of rapid progress or transport speed, involving a Ges of w Togas. Further context is needed to identify people or places.
A partial OCR line hints at an upcoming event tied to a 109th milestone, with limited readable context. The fragment mentions a date or code and a location tag, but crucial details remain obscured, leaving the exact participants and outcomes unclear.
Speech excerpts praise Roswell Park and Dr. Pes for improving Panama Canal Zone health. Emphasizes dedication of medical staff in eradicating yellow fever and the dangers faced by those who died in service. Honors science, disease control, and military medical efforts without sensationalism.
A fragment reads The Whistling Man like the man who whlattes at his See Tee, suggesting a garbled diary or caption fragment. No clear event or identity is established from the readable text.
A new battleship opens to visitors. The captain orders clear for action as an approaching figure nears. The visitor, a known adversary, pretends familiarity but the captain refuses boarding and warns against jeopardizing crew and guests. The tale blends wartime bravado with a comic misrecognition.
Boston painter Joseph Knowles intends to live naked in northern Maine this month, without food, fire arms, matches, or ammunition. He aims to endure until October 1, subsisting on fish, game, berries, and wild vegetables, 60 to 60 miles from any settlement, receiving no outside help. He will make fire by friction, build a log cabin, and set traps using forest-found materials in the practically unexplored Pine Tree state.
A satirical piece on joke writing proposes jotting hundreds of ideas on paper then typing them into the machine. It suggests feeding blank pages, letting jokes accumulate off the typewriter, and sending them to editors for pay.
A cryptic dialogue recounts Aindy's suspicion of her two sons by the river path, with a nervous exchange about a preferred visitor. The scene hints at underlying motives and tensions as the characters weigh options amid a tense moment.
A playful exchange between Signs and Billy reveals a dream motif. Milly explains that dreaming of love is just a sign of dreaming. The dialogue keeps a light, humorous tone with a subtle flirtation.
A quip filled exchange features a polite maxim and a grouchy retort as locals debate a minor issue, highlighting personality clashes and public sentiment without specific names or places. The dialogue emphasizes courtesy and skepticism in civic matters.
A fragmentary passage hints at a debate on sincerity and rhetoric. The dialogue suggests tension between theory and practice with characters exchanging pointed remarks about breath and preaching. The tone resembles a reflective dialogue from a period piece.
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