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This newspaper page contains 19 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
The Kemmerer Camera
Location
Kemmerer, Wyoming, United States of America
Date
Jun 02, 1906
Page
15
A Paris conservatory professor argues that belief in stone sympathy with character is not superstition but reflections of temperament. He reports three years of tests showing jewel preferences correlate with traits, noting sapphires attract dark-eyed, ruby long-lashed individuals, emeralds appeal to strong temperaments, and turquoise often signals artificial origins.
Reduced fares offered to teachers and general public by the A T and Ry. One fare plug of 2 dollars for round trip from Utah, Wyoming and territories to Missouri River and to St Louis Chicago and more. Travel dates May 26 and 27 June 1 and 16 return. Further information from F Warren General Mewat 411 Dooley Block Sioux City Kan.
An London police observer recalls the Dehavier of 400 Japanese sailors en route to join two new cruisers. He notes the visitors as "Little gentlemen, every one," amidst the metropolis entertainments and remarks on their appearance and disposition.
John H. Dorris, owner of a large farm northwest of the city, bans killing birds on his land. He cultivates brushy habitat for quail and other species, arguing hawks do more good than harm by controlling pests. A hired hand crippled a quail, but Dorris retrieved it and watched its nest to protect the brood. His farm reportedly remains free of crop-damaging insects due to the birds.
Widespread hardship in Portugal’s wine districts as vineyard owners face two years of grape growth losses. Banks unavailable, many plan to abandon vineyards and idle workers. Hunger, beggary, and even suicides reported as institutes form amid financial strain and reduced production.
A northern trapper recounts a night encounter in the Tabquam enon river region when a rabbit bursts into his tent followed by a lynx. The pair fight fiercely with the rabbit escaping and the hunter suffering minor injuries while the adventuring lynx is defeated. Canada’s 1906 trade shows imports rising by seven million dollars while exports fall by ten point two million.
Madame Merri outlines a detailed guide for hosting a Japanese themed gathering. She covers decor from lanterns and fans to beady window openings, plus foods like sushi style rice cakes, Kuri-kinto, and salted plums. The piece notes tea service, chopsticks, Obi sashes, and authentic tableware, with mention of music and souvenirs.
An early 20th century note extols the benefits of outdoor living for women over 63, praising fresh air and careful dieting as recipes for lasting youth. It urges daily open air exposure, sensible dress, and avoiding cold or wet conditions to protect health. It cites Mrs. Patt and Mrs. Langtry as believers in frequent baths and ample time in the outdoors to preserve looks.
A fragmentary tribute recalls Samuel Hoadley a former “bum” turned reformer in New York. Once a drinker in saloons he found a divine light, reformed, and dedicated life to aiding deviant and broken men. His unwavering faith and compassion inspired many to seek change and reconciliation.
The piece praises modern Pacific liners led by the Minnesota and Dakota, noting their 2,000 passenger capacity and tonnage exceeding 22,000. It contrasts them with antique clippers, recounting century-old trade to the Pacific and an Orient voyage laden with locomotives, rails, wire, and hardware.
A fragmented report recalls a political figure’s public remarks in New England near the president with accusations of theft and violent confrontation. The piece suggests public fascination with transparency and hints at political manipulation, noting a volatile reaction among supporters and critics.
A fragmented description depicts a linen suit and a white linen gown richly styled with coral accents and white pearl buttons. The text notes a high belt, front drape, coral clasp, and a baby cravat look, finishing with a trimmed hat as the bride appears in a sunlit setting.
The readable fragments reference a 14 year old girl and another youth, with garbled names and unclear context. The text appears as misread OCR from a historic page, lacking coherent details or verifiable facts.
A Kiptianiian worker in BrgumAntn allegedly directed labor employees in a scheme tied to a tie id BrgumAntn project. He kept a record of clients over Chrde days, with engaged workers from Uh to GG Youre, claiming safety concerns and preference for older workers over 50 in certain conditions.
Veteran lawyer One A Vo Spalditne of Burmington questions the credibility of a drowned witness in a Chittenden county case. The witness parts his hair in the middle, a fact Spalding claims has no bearing on the case as he points to opposing counsel who is bald and parts his hair similarly. The exchange ends with Spalding questioning relevance of the witness’s hair pattern.
A fragmented OCR style clipping shows a bridal groom dialogue with garbled phrases about hats and shows a chaotic mix of names and places. The text includes stray phrases from captions or notices and appears interwoven with advertising lines and signatures from Toledo area vendors and attendees.
Disconnected lines refer to close quarters and a tecma-congress fall. A meeting was held but did not deter progress. Mentions government bonds and a prison in the United States. A muddy stream can leap falls and a burglar plans to extinguish lights. The note urges keeping pleasant despite rough roads.
Fragmentary OCR note mentions wages and unrest with references to places and names. Cannot determine clear event or entities due to garbled text. Summaries limited by readable fragments.
A reader describes severe female illnesses and the reluctance to submit to examinations. The letter credits Lydia E. Pinkham and her Vegetable Compound with restoring health after two years of ineffective treatments. The piece touts overwhelming proof of Pinkham’s efficacy for women.
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