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This newspaper page contains 19 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
The Kemmerer Camera
Location
Kemmerer, Wyoming, United States of America
Date
Oct 18, 1902
Page
14
A collection of short, quip style vignettes and humorous dialogues. Bits include missionary banter about the future, a ventriloquist uncle, Jonah and the whale, push jokes about market entry, and a wedding license exchange noting the bride is 23.
A mil lionaire congressman advises honesty as the best policy in a humorous exchange with his son. The father concedes the son may still do well, while a young critic suggests he could find work elsewhere. A child asks about indelible ink and the mother explains it isn’t.
A collage of quips on marriage and companionship from various papers. Snappy exchanges touch on weddings, homeliness, and social mores with puns and witty banter. The snippets reflect light chatter centered on couples and social expectations.
A chronicler notes a lady who brought Bishop Magee to hear a preacher. After the sermon she asked his thoughts. He said it was very long. She replied there was a saint in the pulpit and a martyr in the pew.
A breakfast table scene centers on a letter from a mother inviting a relative to stay. The correspondent notes the bridezilla mood and a man who boasts he can endure absence, praising the mother for her cooking as the impurity of the exchange emerges.
An amateur sportsman mistook a calf for a deer and fatally mauled it. The dying animal gasped to tell its mother it had died while playing. A final struggle ended the calf’s life.
A quirky exchange unfolds at a supper table where a landlady jokes about faults and a comedian boarder chuckles over a misheard line, revealing playful tension and a hint of improvised wit.
A fragmentary item notes gossip arose from a whisk club on Thirty Avenue, with Mrs Babbubs-Well and Mrs Hekiote debating origins of a phrase. The readable text hints at social chatter in a local sewing circle.
A torn line from a local exchange shows Beauite asking Uncle William for his political opinion. The reply mocks the era, noting time, death, and a small dollar gain while hinting at broader political indifference.
A garbled dialogue fragment shows two speakers discussing feelings about London weather and mentioning a misheard time and place. The exchange hints at confusion over travel plans and weather impressions without concrete details.
The bronze statue honoring Louis Kossuth was unveiled in Cleveland Ohio on September 28. Thousands attended a parade ending at the monument. Hungarian sculptor Andras Toth created the statue and it was donated by Hungarian societies.
A Swedish government committee reports ideal sleep hours for children by age. Four years old need 12 hours, seven years 11, nine years 10, ages twelve to fourteen require 9 to 10, and fourteen to twenty one also 9 to 10 hours. It notes anemia and weakness often stem from insufficient sleep.
Supreme Court Justice David J. Brewer sustained severe burns to his face and hands while burning brush at his Thompson Point summer cottage on Lake Champlain Vermont. He used a small amount of gasoline and was near the pile when the mishap happened. he remained at the scene for longer than other cottaagers and Wad cleaning up.
The article notes Hoe Yow a Chinese leader and consul, newly learned in American methods, organizing an iron and steel company with 2 million dollars capital to operate in China. Most capital is subscribed by Chinese merchants in the United States. Wu is described as the highest ranking Chinese figure in the country, outranking Hoe Yow in rank.
Milner displays extraordinary linguistic talent in South Africa by rapidly mastering Dutch. He converses fluently with Mr Kruger and other leaders, showcasing a rare facility with European languages despite limited time.
The French government will appoint Jean Jules Jusserand to succeed Jules Cambon as ambassador. Jusserand, 48, long in diplomacy and literary circles, has served in London and Denmark and is married to an American, Miss Richards of Boston. He speaks English and is well informed on American history.
A garbled 19th century style fragment describes a ventor and various names, mentioning a Florida trip and a medical remedy, with references to Saint Jacobs Oil marketed at 25 and 60 cents. It hints at persuasion and health claims tied to a supposed great remedy.
Fragmentary OCR notes describe motionless sea bed conditions two miles deep with mentions of delicate organs and Maury, referencing a silent cushion and continual wear at the ocean floor. No coherent event or clear entities are present.
The readable fragments discuss assaults on women, legal handling, and societal responses. It mentions public issues of privacy and reputation, a McKinley monument note, medical cures, and first aid devices amid a chaotic editorial page. Several named items appear in jumbled form.
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