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This newspaper page contains 25 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
The Kemmerer Camera
Location
Kemmerer, Wyoming, United States of America
Date
Jun 14, 1902
Page
6
A seaside scene frames a romance where Prue agrees to sail forever with Tom only if he passes a test. The banter shifts to playful exchanges about kissing and etiquette as other quick gags unfold about manners and a signaling code.
A woman proclaims she won a prize at the women's event and notes pride in her achievement. She claims to have blackballed more members during the past year than any other member, speaking with a confident tone about club activities.
A brief quip explores why money earns the nickname filthy incre. It suggests the term stems from the many people performing dirty work to earn money.
In a fragmentary remark Mrs Serzit says she wished to be buried from the church as they left the Hanter service. Mr Seseit adds that they will go tomorrow to check which dates are open.
In a New York Sun exchange, Mrs Doreas argues for a streetcar exclusive to women. The response notes a risk of the car stopping on the wrong crossing, sparking a back-and-forth on practicality and safety.
A fragmentary column quotes playful exchanges about soulful eyes a budding romance over Sunday plans and a dental pun about filling teeth. It references names like Mayer Lawson Wytkyns and mentions judgment day and an obituary hint from Somerville Journal in a clipped humorous snippet.
A chattering scene features a gentleman with a Siberian bloodhound, threatening its ferocity to deter others, and a man seeking approval from Bullion for a marriage to his daughter. The dialogue includes promises to refresh a traveler’s attire for 500 to 600 dollars, with a note of anxiety about wear.
Mrs De Style asks her husband to post letters with stamps that do not match. He questions the 10 cent stamps while a 2 cent stamp would suffice. She says the 10 cent stamps better harmonize with the new exquisite stationery color.
A fragmentary note cites Mr Swifter and Bwifter relating to a man who owes money. It references a New York Times source and asks how much was expected to be contributed, mentioning Kittle Gotrock and Mape as names in the overheard exchange.
Fragmentary note mentions Melanie and a birthday cake, with garbled phrases about pudding tasting bad and candles. A shopper scene references Grocers Uieri and two days prior, with unclear actions and names. The readable facts center on a birthday cake purchase and a short visit.
A garbled exchange hints at a legal or civic matter with a lawyer and a speaker. The odd phrasing resembles a phonetic or OCR error from a public bulletin, suggesting a local governance or court proceeding described in a fragmented way.
An unclear OCR fragment mentions names and affiliates in a jumbled line. Readable parts point to no definite event, place, or date, leaving the item as a partial, non-specific notice without a clear action or outcome.
A scrambled OCR fragment reports a quarrel involving an employer named Olive Bay and a person described as Prye. The text is garbled with stray letters and incomplete phrases, making the exact incident, location, and outcome uncertain.
A nurse recently returned from the Philippines describes Manila's elite as highly educated, artistic, and lavish in lifestyle. She notes wealthy landowners hosting grand entertainments, enormous houses, and servants, while suggesting some elites indirectly back rebel efforts.
Lucie Faure daughter of Felix Faure and student of philosophy plans a book on the Oxford movement in the Church of Rog land. Her remarks in French journals praise college education as essential for a gentleman.
Emperor Franc sosqon faced a life threatening bomb plot aboard the imperial train from Vienna to Budapest. A paper covered bomb was found in his compartment ten minutes before arrival, leading to dismissals of several railroad workers. The case drew secrecy and the emperor forbade Viennese newspapers to report the affair.
A damaged item mentions Polianthrople MUNonaire and Baron Henry de Hothvehild involved in philanthropic aims linked to a new Leew project and a Motor OAT Factory near a children’s hospital. It notes profits diverted to Garver and a long-term hospital expansion plan.
George W. Park ing Perkins, at 40, rises in Wall Street as J P Morgan's partner. Once an office boy, he climbed to bookkeeper cashier and director, helped negotiate a $10 million Russian loan in 1897, won influence with President McKinley, and is described as tall with brown hair and eyes. His income is rumored at $300000 yearly.
Rt Rev James H Van Buren elevated as the first Protestant bishop of Porto Rico. Born 1850 in Watertown New York, Yale graduate, ordained in 1873. His career included posts in Milford Seymor Englewood New Jersey and Newburyport before going to Porto Rico in 1401. He authored many works including a history of the Christian church and a volume on Latin verse.
A fragmented report describes an uneasy market mood after Russell Sage could not appear downtown. A mysterious octogenarian figure and vague references to unrest surface, with speculations about a bomb attempt and unclear causal links to financial nerves.
Nelson Van Valkenburg of Sheepshead Bay sues for damages claiming a wagon crash in September 1901 left him hospital bound and marred his health. He was engaged to Miss Beatrix Belle of Springfield Village, and asserts the accident ruined his prospects and caused a broken engagement. He seeks compensation, while witnesses attest the engagement was broken by his altered appearance. If he wins, local suitors may pursue him again.
Edward A. Scott, banker of Livingston, reflects on Montana’s rise from a six month old town to a lively, growing city with deposits reaching 600000 in a single bank. He notes vast mining output and compares Montana’s potential to England and Texas, predicting more Eastern interest and population movement as prosperity continues.
A playful classroom scene shows a bright young teacher guiding a guessing game about a birthday. Morris rises to answer and, in a humorous moment, blurts out an unexpected object as the solution.
A vivid account from Guignet in Vervallies France describes a hedgehog and a viper locking tails in a rapid struggle. The viper first backed away as the hedgehog bit its tail, injuring itself but sparing the tail. The viper retaliated with fierce assaults while the hedgehog clung to the tail, wounded and unable to finish the fight with a bite.
A garbled OCR fragment describes Pierpont Morgan making a joke during a repair or restoration process involving a figure or object. The text contains names like Linnie and Keele, with a quoted exchange about how someone came to life or revived an item. The overall context remains unclear.
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