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This newspaper page contains 8 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
The Kemmerer Camera
Location
Kemmerer, Wyoming, United States of America
Date
Jul 28, 1906
Page
3
A rambler recounts a nocturnal highway raid where a lone rider confronts four postilions and a coach. He frees a radiant woman under moonlight, only to discover she is Aymer’s wife and the reunion reveals a long cherished family bond and reconciliation.
A historic discussion links brain weight and intelligence to neural connections, corpus callosum size, and regional brain development. It cautions against equating large brains with genius, citing examples like Gambetta and Bilad Tom, and notes individual directions of ability. The piece also reports a Munich resident advocating a white wardrobe league to attract marriage, claiming white conveys pure love.
A fragmented profile of Booth a Canadian railway magnate and lumber baron who rose from millhand to wealth owning vast timber lands and major rail holdings. The piece contrasts his simple Ottawa lifestyle with his formidable industry power and skeptical views on literary pretenders and politicians.
A stream of humorous vignettes contrasts old world courtship with modern life. It recalls love letters, barbershop gags, and "Gibson girl" poses, then pivots to contemporary taming through money, gadgets, and hurried marriages. The piece mixes affectionate nostalgia with sharp social commentary on trends and gender roles.
Two laborers formed a human chain to save a fellow worker who fell from a ledge on the Sixth National Bank roof at Sevon and Pine streets in Philadelphia. The injured man, around 22, suffered contusions but survived. other workers aided until medical help arrived, with details from the scene noting injuries not deemed life threatening.
President Roosevelt awarded the Medal of Honor bronze to Thurles W. Halkht of Utica New York and George H. Williams of Braintree Massachusetts for daring rescues. Halkht, a Delaware, Lackawanna & Western engineer, crawled onto a pilot at West Winfield New York on April 26 1906 to pull a child from between the rails as a train sped by. Williams leapt in front of a train at the Sayville street crossing in Quincy Massachusetts on December 21 1906 to save a woman, was struck and lingered in hospital four months.
An Englishman visiting the United States army base comments on the appearance of officers and privates in uniform. George B. Winter and his son discuss the potential value and impact of uniforms on military perception and costs, noting a proposed price for a full uniform set. The dialogue reflects wartime wear and quality debates.
An unreadable OCR fragment mentions a landlord and various names and places, including Covey Tule Avenue and Dean Avenue. The garbled text references a person named MDARLIE and a family context, with scattered phrases about a canoe or fruit and a wild receipt note.
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