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This newspaper page contains 16 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
The Kemmerer Camera
Location
Kemmerer, Wyoming, United States of America
Date
Sep 06, 1916
Page
17
Sidonie M Gruenberg argues mothers and fathers must prepare daughters for work and domestic life. She contrasts boys focus on vocation with girls lifelong home duties and urges balanced preparation for varied futures. The piece challenges traditional expectations and urges proactive planning for women’s labor opportunities.
A humorous tale features Dr. Nathan Schaeffer praising local soil in his county. He says the ground is so fertile a pall planted overnight becomes a crowbar. A Wolad farmer retorts that in his county they use a tack for the same purpose.
A fragment discusses how reforms in countries like the United States arise from upheaval and violence, noting that reaction follows and can undo progress. It suggests that continued governance by a male-dominated majority keeps swings from fully resetting, while achieving benedictive gains.
The Landau Chronicle notes bearers of medieval surnames show extreme forms and many have vanished or been altered. It cites examples like Alive Thepanderatepdoghtre Marelina Stobwourehman Frethesmacela Dy Countynghorne and Thorne Wrapkwinshe, all with uncertain claimants.
An overview of Independence Hall in Philadelphia, its construction from 1716 to 1745, the 1750 tower and 1753 steeple, and later restorations. It recounts the 1776 Declaration reading, the Liberty Bell’s ringing, and the building’s role as a symbol of American independence and civic ideals.
Le Creuset in central France hosts massive munitions works created by the Schneider family. At the war’s start the complex employed over 15,000 and spanned hundreds of acres with a rail network of about 40 lines. Before the conflict the town grew from 4,000 to about 35,000 as factories expanded, making armor, ordnance, and locomotive parts.
In the Seuth African war wounds were hot yet less severe, with bullets traveling far and tearing more than in the recent conflict. The author notes bullets moved over half a mile in some cases, contrasting with the present war where shots travel only a few yards and wounds resemble a cleaner pass.
A dramatic account from Popular Mechanic Magazine describes wrecking crews readying at rail yards with specialized tools and a wrecking train to save lives and clear tracks after a collision. It notes crews act quickly, prioritizing life before property, sometimes burning or blasting wrecks to reopen lines and minimize costly delays.
Santa Fe railroad employees are told a life insurance like benefit will pay at death. The policy covers all workers, with a benefit equal to one percent of annual earnings times years of service, up to the full year’s salary. If no death occurs the policy yields a fixed premium.
A damaged report describes a railroad ticket sale at Lebanon on August 10 1880. The ticket connected a traveler from Romig to Harrisburg with a 20 cent fare paid and 40 cents claimed in transit. An examiner accepted the ticket and sent it to the general passenger agent in Philadelphia.
In the construction of novel 21-100 locomotives for a Western road, engineers report weight is distributed to reduce track strain. The design aims for steadier support and safer operation.
The article argues electrification will transform railways as the greatest revolution, promising cheaper safer faster service. Financing the vast project faces hurdles, needing private investors and strong earning power. It suggests unifying governmental control to build confidence and stability.
A crossing on the Central and Long Island railroads in New Jersey replaces old signaling with metal tunnel signals bearing the word Stop. A lantern now displays Stop in red letters on the crossing surface for nighttime visibility, aiming to curb risky behavior near trains.
On Saturday May 4 1848 an engine whistle accident occurred at a level crossing near Bugworth Thornton. Driver Weatherburn piloted the Samson Tate along with a wagon carrying butter eggs and other goods. A directors meeting followed as steam trumpet ideas and technical sketches were discussed.
A cryptic passage from the Christian Herald describes a stranger asking for a drink in a rough setting. The response guides him toward a meat corner while noting temperance themes and un accommodating behavior in the scene.
Fragmentary report notes Canada increasing rail mileage to 4 757 miles by mid year with a total of 14 082 miles added over the last twelve years. It mentions 1 191 miles of railway under construction and 12 miles to be completed, with some sections not yet classified as operational.
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