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This newspaper page contains 25 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
The Kemmerer Camera
Location
Kemmerer, Wyoming, United States of America
Date
Sep 06, 1902
Page
6
A statue honoring Louis Pasteur, born in Dole Jura France, was unveiled in tribute to his memory. The ceremony marked Pasteur’s death in 1895 and celebrated his foundational role in bacteriology and germ study, which transformed medicine and disease prevention worldwide.
The story follows Elizabeth Crocker a 17 year old Denver girl who eloped with 21 year old Harleigh Holmes from Loretto convent in February. Their marriage sparked a quarrel over nonsupport with a court action and a reconciliation attempt. The couple lived on Curtis street then in Albuquerque before returning to Denver where further disputes arose.
1901 records show Regent’s Park animals consuming 104 tons of horseflesh and other meats, 10 tons of whiting, 1 ton of founders, plus various flours, oils, and dairy. Corn supplies include 153 loads of clover and 238 loads of oat straw. Bakeries produced thousands of loaves while milk and eggs totaled 6 086 quarts and 33 300 eggs.
P. H W. Tunson of Balt Lake City praised J. W. Mackay his longtime friend for many years. The tribute highlights Mackay's prudent character and his willingness to help others, noting his steady conduct and generous nature throughout their decades of friendship.
A fashion column notes coats extending mid skirt length and a revived reefer style, reflecting capricious trends. It also shares a British source on a new asparagus preparation with buttered toast crumbs for Poles style serving, offered as a novel gastronomy twist.
An elegant frock features two color mohair with contrasting stitching. The sea outing design uses coarse white mohair and white Cortical stitching. A navy strap and collar pairing completes the garment, suited for yachting and other occasions.
The article describes a Japanese furniture piece with bamboo frame and woven matting, noting its hall seat utility and storage potential. It also surveys advance skirt styles featuring front paneling formed by overlapping pieces, edged with mohair braid and Cortivelli stitching for a tailored, severe finish.
A guide to parasol fashions from plain white sunshades to lace foundation and carriage shades. Notes on grotesque bands, enameled novelties, jeweled handles, grass linen designs, tucks, Dresden figures, and flower shapes. Mentions detachable covers and tilt adjustment for elderly users and costume coordination.
An article fragment details gowns with striped and embroidered lace, netting, and decorative bands. It mentions pink panne, white lace, and minterd wave motifs, noting borders, trims, and a front embroidery line associated with the Alliance era.
A playful slice of life features a youthful hopeful applying for a kitchen job with a five dollar weekly wage and a humorous exchange about compensation. It includes witty lines about seasonal women, home economies, and a French gentleman advised to drink hot brandy and water. A jab at the jury and a Cloakroom anecdote close the humorous column with a quip about judges and juries.
Ethel praises Herbert’s lovely disposition while her father doubts him. He fears Herbert will be easily imposed upon and even when injustice occurs at a ball game he would not challenge the umpire or defend the home team.
A local gossip item describes May Putter and Belle Hazard recounting an incident involving Jack Haggard. The chatter centers on a kiss exchanged after a request during a social moment, with sass and public reaction noted by onlookers.
In a playful quip a Soubrette narrator asks what the Earthquake said to the mountain and delivers a pun centered on a comic Shake. The exchange evokes a stage wit tone and light humor.
A garbled note recalls a man named Silna-Crawfoot paying a dollar for a supposedly informative pamphlet about divorces and vandalism. The title suggests “How They Halse Cloves in Ceylon,” but the text is unclear.
Fragmented OCR reads like a humorous exchange between a postal clerk and patrons. Nonsense phrases mingle with stray names and muttered reactions as a girl pauses and a page turns, conveying a chaotic street scene.
An unclear report from a Dawbt Olaehe source features fragmented phrases about a person named Rojo and a strange reference to a luncheon or meal. The text appears garbled, offering no coherent event, date, or outcome to summarize.
A narrator called Meandering Mike speaks of bad luck and unemployment. He notes he began mowing a lawn and, despite discouragement, resolved to cut trees but has not yet found work. The exchange includes the woman addressed as Lady and Mike reflecting on his efforts.
A fragmentary inscription echoes praise to a Mary, claiming no statue has rivaled her beauty. The excerpt, attributed to Cateaga American, presents a quizzical tone about art and admiration.
The shade of Captain Kidd and Noah discuss their roles in seafaring history. Kidd notes Noah’s early influence on the sea trade and credits him for a line of business, while Nash agrees he helped make the meat trust possible and seeks due recognition.
A humorous household exchange contrasts a young woman vowing to improve her mind with Miss Cheyenne urging balance between literary pursuits and real life. A statesman explains campaign duties after elections night and day, while a joke about marital harmony ends with a quip on marriage.
A fragment from a poem notes a sailor named Squibab in a cranked mood as his first poem appeared in the Brew. The eyewitness line claims the paper sold for 2 cents that morning, with a mistaken typographical claim among the chatter.
A jumbled set of era dialogue pieces unfolds in a playful if tangled Chicago summer school scene. Characters discuss music lessons, love interest, and mock romance as if from a backstage diary, with names that feel antique and dialogue stretched across whimsical fragments.
The garbled text presents a damaged OCR fragment likely attempting a biblical or parabolic line. It includes names Noah and arcs, but overall content is unclear and not coherent as a standalone event or report. No identifiable entities beyond Noah are reliably recoverable from the readable fragments.
A garbled column mixes aphorisms about religion poverty and fate with disjointed ad copy and stray historical notes. It touches on Hustle and wealth, marriage, race, and insults, interspersed with references to St Jacobs Oil and a Bowes hop-screw ship, ending with a Gaelic revival note.
Fragmentary OCR notes mention Hall's Untarrh Cure and a broad East Coast railroad context. References to individuals and property value show scattered figures, including a large fortune around 60 million dollars, with unclear names and dates.
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