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This newspaper page contains 15 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
The Kemmerer Camera
Location
Kemmerer, Wyoming, United States of America
Date
Nov 08, 1902
Page
11
From Paris comes a rundown of womens gowns and outfits with gray fabrics and red accents, detailing bodices, belts, and lace embroidery. Also notes on fur felt hats, velvet trims, and a Wiener Mode album style. Baby coats return to fashion in long cloaks for warmth, with underlayers, tight colors, and easy cleaning emphasized for infants.
A novel pillow made entirely of kid uses wrists from old discarded gloves. Cut clean glove parts into shapes, baste onto a canvas lining, then cat stitch with yellow thread. Shades of gray ivory browns and red blend for a cool lasting cushion. A lace cleaning recipe from Mme Modjeska suggests magnesia powder and gentle brushing to refresh delicate lace.
The New York Press notes a method to scent hair using water lily incense from Japanese or Turkish stores. Light the incense and waft it over the hair until the scent fades, yielding a long lasting fragrance. It warns against heavy perfuming and cheap colognes, suggesting violet water adds a golden cast in sunlight.
A Pari sian establishment presents an evening gown of white crepe de chine with Venetian paint spark ling with diamonds along the skirt. White velvet straps clasped with diamonds replace sleeves while a velvet Swiss belt fastens with diamond clasps. The design showcases jewels as dress embellishment in La Mode.
The piece surveys fashion motifs and materials for street wear, noting rare duplicates and the appeal of unique garments. It mentions colors like brownies, greens, teals, and pinks, with emphasis on hats, cloaks, and printed fabrics, reflecting period styling and consumer interest.
A fragmented OCR style passage presents garbled phrases about a shirt wave and velvet, half-formed names, and stray words. The text includes references to hats, walls, and vague actions, lacking clear narrative, people, or events to anchor a coherent report.
Fragmentary description from a Great French Dressmakers piece detailing wand brown silk gown with a titled plate front panel, inset decorative pleats, white satin piping, and an appliqued belt. Mentions velvet trim, plume-like sleeve and back swages, and ornate yoke with stitched edges.
The fragmentary text depicts distant sea winds and a moonlit landscape. indistinct figures and creatures mingle with evocative imagery. A lone observation hints at old stars, insects, and a dreamlike mood despite the garbled wording and partial phrases.
In a Dakota town a Swedish immigrant Teena, known as Christine Olson, reunites with her long-lost fiancé Ole Larson after he travels from Fargo. Jack, a railway elevator overseer, helps locate Ole, but Teena learns he already married someone else and she collapses from emotion.
In a rural funeral a man named Laon and his friend visit Teeta's grave after her death from a broken heart. Teeta dies as another figure, Hau Hike, is torn between love and social expectation. The widow remains unaware of the secret as Jack and others reflect on the tragedy and place Teeta to rest with a plain stone marking her death.
The New Bedford Standard notes that Bible sales outpace all other books annually yet finds few Bibles in second hand shops aside from curious old copies. It argues buyers may see the Bible as a house amulet, while most people know little about its contents beyond scholars and students.
The bishop of north Queensland cites a Korea corruption episode as proof of a debased nickel coin causing trade disruption. A traveling salesman allegedly persuaded the king to mint the coin at profit, flooding markets and harming native traders as prices rose and the yen weakened. After about a year the mint stopped producing the coins.
John M. Glenn, son of a wealthy benefactor and husband of J Wilcox Brown's daughter, has returned from a Europe honeymoon to live in Baltimore's tenement district. He aims to work closely with longtime acquaintances, denying plans for a formal social settlement, saying they will pursue modest charitable efforts.
United States Consul General Sidmer of Marseilles warns that travel to Tripoli is fraught with risk. He notes wanderers, hostile bands, and remote areas along the coast as dangerous, advising travelers to be well prepared and aware of local authority oversight.
A distorted OCR fragment references various unrelated words and letters. The readable portions provide no clear person, place, organization, date, or concrete event to summarize into a meaningful news item. The content lacks a narrative or identifiable entities.
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