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Newspaper
The Kemmerer Camera
Location
Kemmerer, Wyoming, United States of America
Date
Sep 06, 1902
Page
14
Tribute marks unveiling of a statue in Pasteur’s birthplace Dole Jura as experts recall his vital work. The 1895 death noted, his pioneering study of micro organisms laid the foundations of bacteriology and germ theory, enabling modern medicine to combat diseases.
The tale follows Elizabeth Crocker a Denver girl who eloped at 17 with 21 year old Harleigh Holmes and faced a nonsupport case. From Loretto convent in February to Curtis Street and a move to Albuquerque New Mexico the couple drifted apart and reconciled amid a tense court confrontation. Holmes claims his wife is indolent and unable to manage the home.
Animals at the Regent’s Park menagerie used 104 tons of horseflesh and 10 tons of whiting with other meats and supplies. The corn stores included 153 loads of clover and 238 loads of oat straw, plus 145 quarters of oats and 34 of barley. Foodstuffs from dairy, bakery, and grocer filled milk, eggs, sugar, and currants, with varied contributions from bakers and traders to sustain the menagerie through the year.
Balt Lake City resident P H W Tunson extols the life of J W Mackay a longtime friend noting his steadfast traits and generosity in daily conduct. The tribute highlights Mackay as a consistently prudent and supportive figure with a loyal disposition.
Fashion notes from society leaders cover autumn outfits, new travel costumes in mohair, and a fresh asparagus serving method from Poland. Coats for autumn extend beyond earlier jackets, with a smart reefer style returning, while emphasis shift toward flattering lines for individuals as Harper's Bazar notes.
A fashion feature describes a two color frock using contrasting stitching. The gown, suitable for sea aid or yacht wear, uses coarse white mohair. It notes a sailor collar in mohairs with white Corticel stitching and a matching accessory in dark blue.
A fragmented fashion item notes a Japanese style welsh and bamboo framed furniture piece as hall seating with storage potential. It highlights advance skirt styles with front panels overlapped by flounces, Mohair braid trimming, and Cortivelli self colored stitching for a severe tailored finish.
A survey of parasol styles highlights plain white sun shades, lace foundations, and carriage shades. jeweled handles and enameled novelties, Dresden figures, and flower shapes charm observers. Tilted to suit wearers, detachable covers receive mixed praise as practical as hat trims.
A fragmentary description depicts gowns with green waves, lace, and delicate trimmings. It mentions pink panne and mintered wave patterns, with references to belt borders, striped fabrics, and decorative borders. The text reads like a period fashion illustration caption from a historical newspaper.
A quirky collection of brief vignettes from life and courtrooms. A youthful applicant in a kitchen job quotes five dollars a week as pay. A French gentleman jokes about a fortnight and direct action. A neighborly exchange mocks social status through borrowed goods. A judge comments on juries with humor about charging them.
Ethel praises Herbert while her father questions his trusting nature. He cites Herbert's gentleness, saying he would likely be imposed upon and even tolerate unfair calls at a ball game without protesting. The exchange exposes a clash of trust and temperament in the family dialogue.
May Putter and Belle Hazard recount a playful moment involving Jack Haggard yesterday. The pair describe a kiss exchanged after a light exchange about a golf mishap.
The quip blends theater and geology lines as a Soubrette asks what the earth quake says to the mountain The Comedian delivers Shake as a punchline, playing on wordplay between geology and showbiz.
A perplexed reader mailed a dollar for a spicy story expecting divorce or vandalism coverage but received a pamphlet titled How They Halse Cloves in Ceylon, leaving Silna-Crawfoot baffled by the misdirected request.
A garbled OCR passage presents a humorous postal exchange with misread lines. The fragmentary dialogue mentions a clerk and a character named Mind Pert with partial phrases about letters and loading weights. No clear event or outcome is discernible.
A garbled OCR style note discusses Dawbt Olaehe and a peculiar mention of a whiten liver and a person named Fred Tal. The text then shifts to Rojo and an alleged instruction regarding whetting or wiring Stu inidigdi for an unspecified ermu hinewm, with unclear context and several misspellings.
A narrator in colloquial speech recounts hard luck and unemployment. Meandering Mike laments lack of work and notes he began cutting a lawnmower and later decided to cut tee, despite no job having begun. He reflects on changes in his attitude and timing around December.
In a quoted line the writer exalts Mary as unmatched in beauty likening her to a wax statue. The phrase is presented as praise and reflects ornate 19th century diction. The context suggests a literary or quotation fragment rather than a full narrative.
The shade of Captain Kidd tells Noah not to shy from their linked past. Nash agrees, noting he deserves credit for enabling the meat trust, recalling their seabound ventures and shared reputation in their line of business.
A witty home life exchange contrasts a young woman vowing to pursue self improvement with Miss Cheyenne urging balance between literary work and real life. A political figure notes election duties keep a statesman busy, and a joke ends with a quip about marriage and honesty.
A fragment recalls a sea of confusion over a poem and a daily paper priced at two cents that morning. The speaker notes Squibab’s extreme reaction as the first news item appears in the sailing Brew.
Disjointed lines depict a whimsical exchange about love, marriage, and music from an imagined scene. Characters debate wit and witlessness while a princess, prince, and lovers drift through clumsy dialogue set in a garbled, dreamlike social tableau.
Fragmented OCR text recalls Noah from the ark with archaic phrasing and disjointed lines. The readable portion hints at a dialogue about knowledge and recognition, ending with a line about not dear knowing her. Strong entities or dates are not present in the fragment.
A garbled array of maxims on religion, poverty, fate, and personal conduct mixes with early 20th century advertisements for St. Jacobs Oil, a hiccough cure, and a brief note on the Bowes ship launch. The blend includes references to Dublin and Baltimore merchants, and a Gaelic revival prediction by Rev. Peter C. Yorks.
Fragmented OCR reveals references to Hall's Untarrh Cure and an Indian audience, with mentions of a Mr Bingly and property holdings. The scattered text hints at railroad stakes on the East Coast and a large fortune figure, but details are unclear due to damage.
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