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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
3
From Paris a description of a woman’s gown with gray silk bands, green velvet embroidery, red flack, and a bolero style bodice. a brown fur felt hat trimmed with velvet. and a note on coats for babies. Fabrics include silk, bengaline, poplin, ribbed cloth, with care on cleaning and cold weather use.
A new pillow made from kid gloves scraps uses the wrists of old party gloves for a durable, smooth cushion with coordinated shades. Also shared is a lace cleaning method: spread lace, powder with calcined magnesia, wait, then shake to refresh delicate threads.
The New York Press notes a method to perfume hair using water lily incense from Japanese or Turkish stores. Light the incense and pass the hair over the smoke until exhausted. the scent lasts long but should be subtle. Warns against heavy fragrance and cheap cologne, suggesting a touch of violet water for a golden sunlight cast.
A Pari sian house presents an elegant model showing jeweled dress embellishments. The white crepe de chine gown features a Venetian paint flounce sparkling with diamonds, with velvet belt and shoulder drape secured by diamond clasps. White velvet straps take the place of sleeves, clasped with diamonds.
An AR era fashion piece describes added root materia materials with varied garments and bold prints. The article notes street wear duplication is rare and calls out new shades and lineups including browns greens and teals.
The readable fragments describe a fashion like arch cover with velvet and shirt wave, mentioning unknown people and places. The passage is fragmented, with garbled phrases and unclear actions, making it hard to determine a clear event or outcome.
The article details a gown in wand brown fabric with ainted plaids, panels, and decorative plaits. It notes a high neck, layered yoke, ribbon trims, applique work, and a flowing skirt with pleated sections and velveteen touches.
A fragmentary poem evokes a wind swept landscape with dim stars and nocturnal sounds. Imagery includes insects, a golden moon, and a red glow, creating a dreamlike atmosphere of nature and stillness. The text reads like a stylized, rhythmic meditation on night.
Teena Olson, a Swedish emigrant seeking Ole Larson in Dakota, arrives seeking marriage but faces heartbreak when Ole reappears with a pledge from another life. Dolly and Jack aid Teena as she endures illness and emotional collapse while awaiting a resolution to their long separation.
An old story piece follows Teeta’s wake as Larton and Jack Ole her mournful scenes. A soldier named Teeta dies of a troken heart after heartbreak and a hidden marriage secret. Larton notices the pale, sad husband and the wife unaware of the tragedy, leaving Teeta’s grave with quiet dignity.
The New Bedford Standard notes Bible sales exceed those of any other printed work. Yet few Bibles appear in second hand shops, with remaining copies mainly old and costly. The piece questions who buys them and why, suggesting many seek the Bible as a house amulet.
A northern Queensland bishop cites Korea corruption after a traveller suggested minting debased nickel coins at half face value. The plan flooded markets, halted trade as foreign merchants rejected the coin and natives raised prices. The king’s profits vanished when the mint stopped after about a year.
John M. Glenn, son of a wealthy donor, and his bride, daughter of J Wilcox Brown, have returned from a Europe honeymoon to live in Baltimore's tenement heart. He says they intend modest work with long familiar neighbors, not a social settlement drive, but direct aid in the community.
United States Consul General Sidmer of Marseilles warns of travel perils to Tripoli. The report notes risks from wandering tribes and remote areas along the coast, urging travelers to be well prepared and aware of local authorities and safety considerations. Several names appear in the fragment, underscoring the uncertainty of the source.
unreadable OCR fragment presents garbled phrases with scattered letter sequences and partial words. It references locations and potential names but lacks coherent facts, making extraction of a clear event or subject impossible from the available readable material.
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