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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
8
An incomplete passage describes a person named Oren or Rie experiencing severe skin irritation and bleeding from intense scratching. The narrative notes attempts to stop the pain but no cures are found, with a specific date fragment 4011 emerging in the text.
An incomplete dialogue shows a speaker predicting cooler weather in June and a sibling reacting with surprise. The Uithe sister hesitates to answer, then gently urges Wayne David to speak clearly, seeking to preserve her brother's admiration.
The passage argues Americans should wear bracelets and earrings, suggesting people can choose both and reduce rings. It frames the issue as a matter of fashion and national identity, referencing native traditions and calling for broader adornment choices.
Fragmentary OCR yields a rough quotation about medical science, with a bitter retort from a dowter figure. The readable text hints at a broader debate on medical advances and value, but specifics remain unclear.
A garbled OCR passage describes food preparation involving grape elements and a nourished fairy hat with hints of cold water. It mentions a person named Joe Rowre and a simple method claimed to be easy, but the text is largely indecipherable and lacks coherent facts or dates.
A society scene unfolds as Miss Ingleby guides a younger pair through romance. Tom professes love, forces a painful choice, and Miss Ingleby reveals her past to protect a younger woman. Tom grapples with folly, while Elsie supports restraint, leading to a vow and lasting growth.
A garbled excerpt discusses slander and public perception, mentioning a lecture platform and people described as bores or egret-like figures. The text references a top man and a police way of cay, with unclear details and no clear events or names remaining readable.
A fragmented note describes a man who stole money during prosperous times, claiming his winnings were too great to resist. It hints at pride fueling theft while others, possibly the Moles, remain rich. a brief, unclear reflection on crime and fortune.
A fragment captures a tense exchange about time spent commuting. One person complains of ten hours daily travel to visit a home, while the other contends only one hour is spent returning, highlighting fatigue and impatience in a domestic setting.
Fragmentary OCR reads bizarre phrases about control and a character named Jowper, with garbled dialogue and unclear context. It mentions a person named Wadielgh and a wife who refuses to cook, all lacking coherent narrative or verifiable facts.
Fragmentary OCR text mentions Mo Prof and unclear phrases about togas canyons and speed. The readable facts are minimal and names or events are not clear. The record remains unreadable as a coherent news item.
Fragmentary OCR text mentions a number 109 and a six theme but lacks clear names places dates or events to form a coherent news item with identifiable entities or a definitive outcome.
In a Panamanian context the Canal Zone is cited for its sanitary service, noting reduced yellow fever deaths and the role of public health leaders such as Roswell Park and Dr. Walton. The piece praises medical research, the Army, and sacrifices made by health workers over years, stressing duty over battlefield heroism.
A fragmentary line suggests a character nicknamed The Whistling Man who whistles at his See Tees, hinting at a local tale or cartoonish motif living in archival pages. The readable phrase implies a descriptive nickname and a playful scene.
A new battleship opens to visitors and the captain moments of fear reveal a comic confrontation with an approaching guest who is mistaken for the foe. The scene shifts to a hoax about opium and bees in Fostoria, Ohio, linking local chatter to a New York dispatch and a deputy auditor’s claim.
Boston artist Joseph Knowles plans to abandon civilization and plunge into northern Maine this month. He will stay until October 1, subsist on fish, game, berries and wild vegetables, 60 to 60 miles from any settlement, with no help from outsiders. He will make fire by friction, build a log cabin, and trap animals using woods-found materials.
An odd instructional piece extols effortless humor writing. It describes stowing ideas on paper then typing them out, producing jokes that editors will publish for pay. The piece humorously promises substantial income from a few hours daily.
A cryptic dialogue unfolds as Aindy contemplates her two sons and a possible betrothal. A mystery figure presses a railway bell, and a cryptic answer leads to questions of preference between domes, Albert, and James amid tense family undercurrents.
A brief dialogue turns on dreams and signs as Milly explains that Billy’s claim of a dream loving him is just a sign of dreaming, while Billy questions belief in such signs. The exchange plays on dream logic and romantic inference in a light conversational tone.
A terse exchange casts doubt on prudence and tone as two men debate politeness and its value. The speaker, described as an old fogg, affirms politeness never harms. A second, a grouch, counters with skepticism about intent and outcomes.
A brief exchange hints at a dramatic moment as one speaker praises a scene while the other notes a competing strength. The dialogue implies tension between rhetoric and action in a compact literary fragment.
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