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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 29, 1902
Page
14
Poetic lines lament a return to a farm in a valley. The speaker longs for familiar rural scenes, orchards, woodland shade, and the warmth of home. The verses evoke misty mornings, air scented with wine, and a distant memory of Annin in a small Pennsylvanian setting.
The article traces Billy Pep tin the comic star of vaudeville as he entertains with raucous song and wit. A troups of actors gather at Giacomo’s Place where rumors swirl about Sally, Billy’s former lover, and a hinted reconciliation unfolds amid lively chatter and a final toast to endings.
A reader recalls a man grabbing a newspaper and clipping many household hints. He cuts out recipes and tips on rice fritters cold beef stomach bitters peach butter and other tips, muttering that he is a thoughtful man who cares for useful ideas.
A New York Times account of Magistrate Brann humorously reflecting on an arrest scene. A boy posed as Italian named Mickey da Casey, replied Irish, prompting Brann to tease him with a joke about race and honor and assess a small fine for wasting time.
William Fitzhugh Whitehouse and his father Fitzhugh Whitehouse returned to New York from an expedition with Lord Hindlip to the Upper Nile region. They were briefly detained in Absynola when local officials refused to recognize Emperor Menelek's letter, then hosted in Addis Ababa with cordial reception and access to the emperor’s private preserves and banquet.
The Emporia Gazette is praised for retaining its high standards since William Allen White left for Maho and the paper’s stance on obtaining OUL from the Kansas City Star is noted.
The readable fragments describe a local event about a wasteful thaw and possible actions by community leaders. Names and places are unclear, but the piece hints at budgeting concerns and environmental measures during a seasonal shift.
Rumors in Baltimore society claim William C Whitney is engaged to Miss Lota Robinson of Baltimore. Miss Robinson, noted for beauty and social prominence, has connections across major urban centers and spent last season in Newport with Mrs. John R McLean near James Gordon Bennett’s villa. Whitney declined to comment.
Dr. Robert C. Kedzie, 79, longtime professor of chemistry at Michigan Agricultural College and emeritus since last June, died recently. A Scots Irish native born in western New York, he helped expose fertilizer fraud and kerosene safety myths, influencing laws and standards nationwide. The obituary notes his humanitarian work and battles against vested interests as he advanced science.
An old Brittany practice shows marriageable girls wearing red skirts with white or yellow bands on fate days. The colors and bands indicate a potential dowry: yellow equals 1000 francs, white bands add 100 francs each, reflecting the annual allowance parents will provide.
A double tracked railway spans Bowton to Omaha with block signals guarding every mile to prevent wrecks. The system ensures safer passenger and freight transit across the corridor.
A wireless telegraphy station is described at a corner of the Peterburgaki island in St. Petersburg. The small wooden building houses the apparatus with a tall mast nearby and links to Kronstadt and Sveaborg stations. Guards and soldiers keep watch. unauthorized persons are barred from approaching or photographing the site.
An OCR fragment mentions "Dr August Drops" and Wood's Norway Pine, referencing cures and health claims. It includes stray lines about blessings of wisdom, blood, and appetite for profit from hens, with scattered product references and a note about canvas sheets and postage.
The article argues for careful substitution in purchases, warning readers that advertised goods may be inferior yet marketed to entice higher demand. It urges waiting for proven merit, citing experienced dealers and long advertising histories as guides to avoid waste. Pearson's Magazine emphasizes skepticism toward constant substitution.
An item notes heavy earth moving for an acre task with 112000 earth moved and 650 tons of soil relocated. It references unclear phrases about Leufferedinaathe Rolectria and M Mme Loubet, plus a French mothers meeting and criticism of American methods, with scattered global mentions and figures.
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