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This newspaper page contains 21 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
The Kemmerer Camera
Location
Kemmerer, Wyoming, United States of America
Date
Oct 07, 1905
Page
14
A survey of views on beauty from Aristotle to Gautier and Mohammedan ethics, noting the narrow consensus that beauty primarily attracts. Quotes from Gautier and Burke illustrate differing measures of allure, with a New York Herald reference and a caution about balancing mind and body.
An English account notes Japan’s reshaped toponyms around Sakhalin and surrounding areas in response to wartime actions. It highlights renaming Aniwa bay and Patience point to reflect Japanese naval leadership, and frames Kondo Jazo’s historical stance on boundaries as preface to modern claims.
A peace dust settles after armistice signings before Recorder Fogarty as hostilities appear unlikely to restart. Mandy Gould recalls earlier arrests of Bill Sims, Chink Sims, and Sam Sims over insults. charges withdrawn as the dove of peace appears. Judge Fogarty warns of renewed action if misdeeds recur while mandy laments the scene in Charcoal Flats.
A garbled excerpt from a new Mallwell novel depicts a brutal scene with unnamed characters, swords, an ax, and violent struggle. Fragmentary phrasing suggests a climactic moment of combat and injury amid a chaotic narrative voice. The passage blends English with distorted names and unclear actions.
Fragmented text shows scattered names and phrases. The passage reads like garbled quotes and fragments from a larger piece, with partial words and unclear attributions. Interpreting as a historical clipping yields no coherent event or clear subject to summarize.
A regional reminiscence uses family lore and almanacs to date events. The speaker recalls a dairy farmer grandfather who insists grandplant blossoms failed that spring and frames memory around storms of 1888 and 1949, balancing guesswork with observed facts across generations.
A letter in a navy paper ridicules male fashion conformity while revealing male envy of feminine dress. The writer parodies masculine restraint and laments the aging of bold garments as common male longing for past styles, questioning why men cannot embrace brighter attire.
The text narrates a confused scene with Mrs Cobb and Edward, noting a gate and a white road. It mentions a procession of names and fragments about a drawing party, a banana, and a late companion. The passage is garbled with unclear dialogue and partial sentences.
The Grants visit a cemetery choosing a burial ground amid concerns over marshy land and health. Mrs Grant favors the loch view while Mr Grant objects to the low, damp site, wanting a better, healthier location. A Scotsman Savage recounts Eugene Field stories and a Boston audience hears a humorous tale.
A Kansas City Journal item notes a local resident loudly reading an odd verse about a choude roll by and a stormy night. The man expresses surprise at learning another person could sing and jokes about trying it himself.
A New York doctor offers simple health rules urging temperance, normal sleep, and avoiding regret. The piece contrasts practical wellness with light jests about women’s behavior, including an illustration from a Pittsburg Dispatch commentary and a street vendor’s quips.
In America eating is increasingly a refined pastime and achievement. Consumers seek the purest wheat breakfast, urging white heart wheat berry products like Pillsbury Vit os. The ad-promotes meat of the wheat with airtight two pound packs, promising twelve pounds of substantial family food for 20 cents, urging readers to ask their grocer.
Legends spoke of a pygmy pig race once inhabiting the Tennessee mountains. An early 19th century burial ground showed pigmy remains, some taken to college museums, but no active scientific study has pursued the question since.
A fragmented clipping from a New York page mentions a remedy for women's ailments and refers to a mother figure and a possible scandal. The readable text is incomplete but suggests a period style health claim and personal names.
In the fall term opening, colleges entice students with prospects to earn expenses while pursuing study. The Four Track News seeks subscriptions, offering favors to those who write to publisher George V. Daniele in New York for details, amid odd typographical errors and varied topics.
An 1902 anecdote recounts William Browne of St. Joseph praising Dr Williams Pink Pills for anemia and nerve troubles, claiming quick relief after one box though symptoms recurred. It also notes marketing claims and a historical nod to straw hats, with distant reference to Lord William Howard.
A fragment shows a brief exchange about something dreadful. The lines “Wasn't it dreadful!” and “Yes" capture a shared emotion and imply a reflective, social moment without further details.
Miners in Aluka deploy steam shovels to turn the river bed of the King River to a dry three miles and mine auriferous gravel. The operation aims to extract gold from the riverbed as steam power drives work, with miners pursuing rapid gravel processing and prospecting results.
A fragmented 19th century style snippet describes tea tasting and pricing, then details a bizarre scene in the Hattiraloa District of Ceylon where hereditary elephant catchers trap elephants using a raw hide tool to seize and immobilize them, causing distress to the animal.
Question ponders how many lives you brighten if one person is made happy each day. With a daily act over twenty two years the total grows. living to seventy would raise the count of smiles you leave behind.
George Maybell and Ira Hoage, once business partners and friends, confront each other in the street in Freano California after twenty five years apart, a heated clash ending with a dispute over debts and a mysterious dogan incident.
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