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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
6
A fragmented literary piece expresses homesickness and rural imagery. It recalls orchards mines winds vineyards and farm life with repeated desires to return to a beloved valley, ending with attribution to Ailee E. Allen in Lippincott's.
Billy Pep tin the jimmiest man in vaudeville charms a wild crowd with songs then confronts a hurting backstory. At Giacomo's Place a lone actor Billy’s former lover Sally appears causing tension as patrons watch a dramatic turning point unfold.
A reader recalls a man who cuts from the household section clipping items on cooking and home tips. He bundles recipes and hints like rice fritters peach butter and cold beef, muttering about preservation and thoughtful living.
A New York Times account describes magistrate Brann who rebukes a boy claiming Italian heritage. After the boy names himself Mickey da Casey, Brann quips about being Irish too and fines him ten dollars for insulting an honorable race.
William Fitzhugh Whitehouse and his father Fitzhugh Whitehouse returned to New York after accompanying Lord Hindlip on an exploration trip to the Upper Nile. They were briefly detained in Absynola before the Emperor Menelek released them and hosted a decision to invite them to Addis Ababa for a banquet and hunting at his private preserves.
A brief note praises the Emporia Gazette maintaining quality since William Allen White left for Maho and Mrs. went to the Kansas City Star. The text signals newsroom pride and continued local reporting as a standard.
The readable fragments describe a local thaw event with unclear details. No names, places, or organizations are identifiable to confirm a concrete report.
Exclusive Baltimore circles report a persistent rumor that Miss Lota Robinson and William C. Whitney are engaged. Robinson, famed for beauty, hails from Baltimore and moved in premier social circles from Newport to New York. Whitney declined to comment.
Dr Robert C Kedzie aged 79 former professor of chemistry at Michigan Agricultural College and emeritus since last June died. A noted chemist and humanitarian he exposed false lightning rod and fertilizer schemes and influenced kerosene safety standards nationwide. The obituary highlights his Scots Irish heritage birth in western New York and migration to Michigan and his battles against vested interests.
In Brittany on fate days marriageable girls wear red dirts edged with white or yellow bands. The number and color of bands signal the dowry a girl may bring, yellow denoting 1 000 francs and each white band 100 francs, reflecting the annual allowance offered by parents. This omen helps suitors judge affordability before proposing.
A complete double track railway now exists from Bow ton to Omaha with block signals guarding against wrecks. The system enhances safety and prevents collisions on the routes.
A wireless telegraphy station has been established in St. Petersburg at a corner on the Peterburgaki island for callitary and experimental use. The setup includes a small wooden house with apparatus and a tall mast nearby, with communications already linked to Kronstadt and Sveaborg. The station is tightly guarded by authorities, with soldiers on watch and restrictions on approaching or photographing the site.
A garbled OCR snippet references medical products and remedies including Wood's Norway Pine and August Drops, with phrases about blood, illnesses, and profit from hen eggs. The text also mentions drawings by Hrysoe and a request for sheets and stamps, suggesting a late 19th or early 20th century page.
A dated editorial discusses the idea of substitution in advertising and buying. It explains how ads promote alternate goods with lower prices, urging readers to evaluate merit, wait for proof, and avoid sticking with inferior substitutes.
A historical note describes heavy soil work weighing 650 tons moved while digging an acre. The fragmentary text mentions Mme Loubet and reactions to her views, plus assorted global observations and a reference to large cities and world events.
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