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This newspaper page contains 16 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
The Kemmerer Camera
Location
Kemmerer, Wyoming, United States of America
Date
Nov 12, 1913
Page
2
An article by Julia Bottomley reviews holiday gift items in ribbons and cretonne ideal for women and men. It highlights opera bags, shopping bags, corset bags, a collar box, and a travel case with silver braid trim. The piece stresses practicality and tasteful design, noting Japanese fans and cretonne goods as affordable luxury.
A brief note describes fans made from white enamel slicks and carved sandalwood. The sticks are bound with sparrow ribbos and held together by talut, forming a decorative item valued for its simple materials and traditional construction. It hints at differing prices and a fragile, artisanal production.
A fragment shows a boy told not to cry while discussing his life and a girl named May clarifies her name. The dialogue mentions dust, a ghost of a show, and family names Winter and Summers, implying a seasonal theme.
Confusing excerpt shows characters debating trust and presentation of a story. The dialogue hints at public perception and the desire to present a favorable image, mentioning a uniform and roles like conductor or janitor as potential showcases.
In a page of quirky dialogue, speakers debate whether genius and insanity align, joke about a New York hotel and smoking rules for women, and compare a stagnant pool to unused genius. A Browning poetry book and a defective table prompt reflections on usefulness and humor, with a correspondent asking if chess counts as a sport.
The readable fragments present unclear quotes and informal remarks without identifiable people, organizations, places, dates, or a coherent event. No verifiable news item or report can be summarized into a proper headline and summary.
A jagged exchange shows a strained conversation between John and Mia followed by an odd medical ad for a catarrh remedy. The text shifts to a hotel scene where a woman shoots at a man, missing him but striking the chauffeur in the leg, prompting a tense quip from a millionaire about danger.
A speaker mocks men for not helping at home while a husband in the audience remains silent. The talk inflames crowd yet the husband does not dare to respond as a wife blasts male neglect at the gathering.
A fragmentary humorous slice shows a nervous suitor awaiting a mistress named Julia or Marie while a maid teases his obsession. A brief aside recalls Binhack’s Calif or climate bragging exit. The chatter pivots to a small boy polishing banisters with furniture polish, and a quip about a play being a walk over. The passage closes noting a boy may learn good habits by not following his father.
A reader recounts how a severe stomach illness left him unable to eat but bread and water. After trying Grape Nuts, he regained strength, appetite, and stamina to work all day and study at night, noting improved nerves, energy, and overall health.
Fragmentary OCR style text describes a sermon scene with a reverend questioning why a boy was sent away to attend a school. It hints at a debate about discipline and adequate provision, with references to a father figure in a dated, journalistic voice.
A fragmentary diary like note recounts Willie’s worsening condition affecting nerves at school. The pupil’s father sends a message to wash Willie due to a strong odor. The next day Willie returns, with a terse remark from his father about learning and behavior.
A quirky invention named Bertha promises to ease office life by providing a spoken message when the phone rings. The device suggests the user is busy and asks not to be bothered, signaling a playful, trial concept in development.
Mrs tylovrr declares she will go downtown tomorrow to see the saw bats while her husband notes stores will be closed on the morrow. A church visit is mentioned amid stray dialogue and humorous misquotations from the Cleveland Plain Dealer.
In a terse Washington Herald item a quoted outburst about Cholly and Alsy triggers criticism. The May incident reflects tension over gender roles and public decorum. No further details on individuals or outcomes are provided.
A damaged newspaper clipping presents a jumble of quotes and misread names. The text garbles speech about weddings fashion and a barber shop, with stray references to people and places, lacking coherent news content.
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