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This newspaper page contains 17 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
4
A boy in southern England was caught with two dead rabbits and no plausible cause of death. A crab, candle end, and matches were found. he disclosed a method to lure rabbits by placing a lit candle and grease on a crab to block burrow openings, then chasing a rabbit into his improvised trap.
Postmaster and editor Samuel R. Moseley employed a printer’s devil nicknamed the Duke. After promising a dime to move the coal hod, Moseley found the hod atop the Duke’s desk next day, ashes and clinkers sprinkled over papers and chair, ending in a jokey payback.
Dorothy, kept quiet by order, asks her recovering father for a special favor during a brief visit after his appendectomy. The scene centers on a child’s plea to glimpse the woman she loves, highlighting family affection during a hospital stay.
A garbled fragment hints at drownings and related tragedy in a coastal or riverine area. Names, places, dates, or organizations are unreadable, but the text suggests community responses and ongoing inquiries into drowning incidents during late winter.
A garbled OCR passage lists scattered fragments about minutes and names. The text includes random letter sequences, partial words, and unclear references to people and places, with no coherent events or conclusions available for a proper summary.
Mrs Drinkwater wife of the Getty colonel spent weeks last summer in northern Maine at a farmhouse keeping summer boarders. Mrs Brand, who works as a writer and did her first Boston visit, met Mrs Drinkwater and Julia Marlowe in Romeo and Juliet. Mrs Brand, previously talkative, was silent on the ride home, then confessed she thought how the play might end if Juliet had followed Jesus.
A Connecticut clergyman skated alone on a frozen pond when the ice broke. Unable to swim, he clung to the hole’s edge and, after failing to climb out, shouted for help. He scratched a final message with his knife, bequeathing all he possessed to his wife. The scene is described amid broader notes on blackmail origins in Britain and Ireland.
A garbled reminiscence from a Clayton county area recalls a comic Irishman in a circuit court. The story centers on court objections about hiring extra counsel and a judge’s dinner interruption, ending with a humorous misfit banter and a wary legal sentiment.
A misread diary fragment describes a dog named Rover and a family involved in care or loss. It notes visitors, a household scene, and questions about Rover’s fate and the owners, with a somber tone about the pet’s situation.
Fragmented text shows garbled names and phrases likely describing a local event or narrative. Readable segments mention people and places in a period newspaper style, but most content is indecipherable, obscuring clear facts or outcomes.
The article notes how eighteenth century London pantomimes at Drury Lane popularized the outlaw Jack Sheppard. His sensational escape from Newgate and execution at age 23 drew crowds and allegedly inspired boy pickpockets, shaping moral concerns about entertainment’s influence on uneducated minds.
Chemists note many interesting experiments in scent compounding. Most perfumes rely on amberevis or civet, but a grain too much irritates the wearer and others. Combinations of perfumes can attack sensitive nerves and induce hysteria. The piece argues against indiscriminate perfume use, noting rising offense in recent years.
Beet roots are described as having diuretic qualities. A patient paid a famed doctor and traveled far to be told to take beet juice regularly. They should be boiled with minimal trimming to retain juice and coloring, avoiding rootlets to prevent loss of vital constituents. vinegar can intensify the color for certain uses.
In Hartford Connecticut evoking a tale of PT Barnum sending camp tickets to clergymen. After Rev Dr Walker succeeded Rev Dr Hinsdale, a parsonage received circus tickets with Barnum’s name. Walker noted the irony that Barnum and Walker had not met, implying Barnum’s demise.
An English writer laments Sir Richard Arkwright whose inventive genius shaped industry and wealth. Born in 1732 he rose from poverty, died aged sixty after a life devoted to mechanization and national progress.
An early eighteenth century note describes a man of fashion spending hours daily in the care of his valet. It details grooming rituals including painting the face, applying perfumes, and face baths with wine and oils to renew vigor and energy, reflecting era beauty standards.
The fragmentary text presents a garbled report with scattered names and phrases. It references Beotshman, Mouton, Baye, Ge tosh, Pere, Heir, Sevitlwash, and a Yankee Gly, amid uncertain context. No clear event, date, or location is extractable from the readable material.
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