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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
9
A woman from Cary Maine recounts her escape from an operation and credits Lydia E Pinkham's Vegetable Compound with easing her suffering. She emphasizes belief in the remedy and urges other women to consider it for relief and renewed strength.
A fragment from a 19th century advertisement features a couple on a settee, a claim of a 40-kiss night, and a joke line about needing to breathe. An herbal syrup named Ho-men-ta is touted as a cure for catarrh headaches and multiple ailments with a 50 cent mail option.
The Navy aims to send nine Atlantic fleet battleships and supporting ships to the Mediterranean this fall, with a three month voyage to show ship nutrition and training. The cruise would showcase foreign theater experience, recruit better sailors, and reassure the public of the fleet’s mobility and supply readiness.
Anecdote recalls David Popper, famed violoncellist, exposing Liszt related fakery by Princess Sayn-Wittgenstein. The impostor pages urged Jewish deportation to Palestine, shocking Liszt. Popper, a friend of Jews, confronted Liszt who joked of following his own supposed wishes.
A garbled narration shows tension between a cook and mistress over improper behavior by a master. A nephew and inheritance rumors surface as a family friend hints at a dangerous plan. The text hints at a looming dramatic shift within the household.
A jumble of quoted lines shows a talkative woman and men discussing truth. Phrases touch on jealousy, a train collision, the law, and a social scandal. The exchange hints at characters Delis and Harry and a circulating proposal, with evasive answers.
A brief item notes a couple arguing over limits and evenings. The wife keeps a strict standard, while the husband cites a more lenient approach. The piece frames the dispute as a light, domestic scene with a judgeable difference in temperament.
The Houston Post quotes a man who appears frightened and apologetic near women. He denies being married, saying he would have been dating his wife instead of talking if it had been her. The exchange hints at intrigue over his relationship status.
A brief, intimate note describes twelve years of marriage and consistent birthday cake baking as a cherished milestone in a wife’s life, reflecting affection and domestic routine. The dialogue style portrays a playful exchange about fidelity and shared memories in a homemaker’s perspective.
A testimonial praises Postum as a nerve calmer and healthful coffee substitute. The speaker, from Mate Creek, Michigan, claims reduced headaches and steadier nerves after about ten days of boiling Postum, and urges coffee drinkers to switch. The ad notes Postum in Regular and Instant forms and offers a booklet.
An old-style notice describes Youths Companion subscription offers and sample copies, highlighting a politics of reading for youth and families. It mentions a 1914 calendar, a price of 2.00, and sample issues including opening chapters of Arthur B. Wood Pier's story. A tangential anecdote compares stenography to writing Gray's Elegy in minutes, asserted as an unanswerable argument.
A garbled snippet shows a misogynist line about Ethel Barrymore and suffrage. Barrymore replies calmly that many men are proud while few are blind, reflecting a gender politics exchange amid confusing OCR text.
An absurd newspaper excerpt shows a man lecturing two boys and a passerby about Sunday work as a case of necessity. The dialogue humorously explores ethics and practical need in a rural setting.
The text presents a garbled dialogue about medical services and pain management. It mentions a person named Dr Wiley and a discussion about neuralgias and how to respond to severe pain, but reading is hindered by numerous misspellings and nonsensical phrases.
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