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This newspaper page contains 14 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
The Kemmerer Camera
Location
Kemmerer, Wyoming, United States of America
Date
Nov 05, 1913
Page
19
A local statement from Cary Maine recounts a woman recovering after an operation. She credits relief to Lydia E Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, noting improved wellbeing and renewed energy following treatment. The account emphasizes personal relief and encouragement for other women seeking help.
A domestic scene unfolds on a settee as a young couple quarrels over love and breath. An advertisement touts Ho-men-ta syrup as a universal remedy for catarrh and headaches, claiming rapid relief and broad cures for bronchitis colds and croup, with mail order from New York Drug Concern.
The Navy proposes a fall Mediterranean voyage for nine battleships and supporting ships from Hampton Roads. The mission aims to redeem recruitment pledges and showcase trades training, with ships carrying 20,000 ton classes, 3,500 freight cars needed to move the weight, and three months of supplies to avoid port calls.
Anecdote recounts David Popper meeting Liszt after a book page attacked Jews and urged deportation. Popper humorously claims he is journeying to Palestine “in accordance with your wishes,” exposing Liszt’s supposed complicity via another writer and underscoring Popper's friendship with Jewish peers.
A garbled domestic scene unfolds with servants and mistresses quarrelling over a master’s behavior and propriety. A referenced heir and family friend hint at an arranged marriage amid talk of property and obligation as tensions rise.
A jumble of overheard phrases and quips follows a train collision report. A sharp remark about truthfulness and jealousy echoes courtroom banter, while jokes on law’s impartiality and a femme fatale’s quick response color the fragment.
Two pictures show an evening is all she'll stand for as a wife confronts strict limits. The captions hint at a domestic dispute with sharp social commentary on marriage expectations.
The Houston Post quotes a man asked about marriage status. He looks nervous and apologetic when a woman approaches. He denies being married, saying he would have rushed if it were his wife, not merely talked. The exchange hints at rumors without naming individuals or confirming details.
A domestic note marks twelve years of marriage with a promised birthday cake ritual. The speaker asks and receives reassurance from the husband, who confirms the tradition as a milestone in their life together.
A Southern Man writes that Postum, a coffee substitute, steadies nerves, reduces headaches, and leaves a clear head after ten days of usage. He praises boiling strength and better taste, urging coffee drinkers to switch. The testimonial comes from Postum Co, Mate Creek, Michigan, inviting readers to request the health booklet.
An excerpt describes a ball where printed dance cards are used and a city youth notes behavior of young women. It promotes The Youth's Companion subscription with sample copies and mentions a 1914 calendar offer. Also includes a quip about stenography versus writing time and a professor's unanswerable argument.
A fragmented exchange mocks misogynist views and defends beauty and suffrage. Ethel Barrymore responds calmly that many men are proud but few are blind, reflecting a newspaper snapshot of gender and social commentary from the era.
A village scene shows A Necessity and two small boys digging in a lot when a poor man lectures them on Sunday work. They respond that it is necessity, and a white philosopher deems a better excuse is needed.
A wandering man meets a physician on the street and asks how to treat neuralgia. The doctor hesitates, unsure of the exact method, while the exchange touches on pain, sympathy, and the ethics of medical aid. The dialogue hints at a broader debate within science and morality.
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