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This newspaper page contains 33 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Big Piney Examiner
Location
Big Piney, Wyoming, United States of America
Date
Apr 06, 1916
Page
8
A fretful motorist vents about tire trouble and engine balkiness, joking that a new car won't fix the issue. He concludes what he needs is the disposition to endure motor annoyances with calmness and fortitude.
A backstage discussion centers on a chorus girl deemed attractive and considered for a small role. The talk pivots to whether she can learn a part and if a facial gesture might help her stand out, highlighting cautious doubts about suitability.
A quoted exchange reveals a humorously biased auditor who admits enjoying the grand opera yet fixates on the ticket being bought from a speculator. The remark frames the event as a subtle critique of price gouging amid cultural spectacle.
A brief verse laments clothing habits that never adapt to seasons. The speaker notes summer outfits remain too revealing while winter garb stays impractical, joking about adopting extreme looks like Hottentot or Eskimo styles as a playful critique of fashion stagnation.
A Sydney bulletin quotes a quarrel scene with a man accusing a woman of flirting while she defends passionate letters as irresistible. The brief exchange captures a domestic tension conveyed in sharp dialogue.
A brief exchange on authorship value. The Questioner asks if success depends on skill, while the Magazine Editor counters that it depends on output quantity.
Laughing readers recall a quirk in a bridge game. Miss Sweet-Gelday smiles as he plays, while Miss Dear-Yes jokes about his deafness, noting he cannot hear his partner. The scene captures playful social humor.
Dialogue centers on parental views of marriage and art. Mrs De Wealth dismisses the artist as a poor seller while the daughter notes his claim of marrying to avoid selling. Evelyn mentions Fred Clever as a fortune prospect, and Marion favors a groom with an inherited wealth.
In a playful exchange Mr Divorsey and Mrs Divorsey discuss custody of a “little fellow” while referencing a safety laser fountain pen and a penknife. The dialogue centers on presenting two divorce decrees to settle domestic matters.
Blinker narrates waking with a strong impression that his gold watch had vanished. He gets up to check and finds the watch appears to be moving on its own, prompting a brief, eerie reflection on disappearance and inquiry.
A reader laments the steady nature of work, noting MacGregor's thirty years of service ended with a layoff. The speaker blames McTavish-Tul, arguing the job was never stable and that the judge might have warned him.
In a dialogic exchange, an American Contractor notes the long presence of pyramids and urges repurposing the ancient material. An Egyptian Guide acknowledges the vast time span and the opportunity to reuse the material, while a Judge comments on the practicality of constructing a city of houses from what remains.
A magazine publisher questions how to portray former congressman Flubdub. The dialogue notes he did nothing notable yet frames a neutral line citing upholding traditions, balancing praise with a generic stance for or against.
A sharp exchange over a star's salary has a press agent insisting the public doubts promotional claims about the talent. The actress herself stands by the agent's word, buoying the paid narrative amid skepticism from critics.
A humorous exchange satire notes a mother giving her crying child a trumpet to keep him quiet. Frau Bormann is reproved, while Méggendorfer Blaetter mocks the scene, implying domestic fuss over a noisy toy. The brief vignette captures domestic discord and social satire.
In a court style exchange a wife urges a trip to Egypt citing biblical pyramids and fading wonders while the husband questions the choice, and a judge notes the motive. The fragment implies a humorous or satirical reading of travel and antiquities.
A humorous exchange between Waldo and a companion notes a fifth nocturne on the pianola. The joke hinges on the idea that eight in the morning is too early for music, yet perfect for boiling an egg, highlighting quirky domestic timing.
A playful quip notes that a gas meter measures gas while asking what poetry meter measures. The answer humorously suggests “Willie Hot air” as the boy’s reply, reflecting a lighthearted crowding of language about poetic rhythm.
A magazine writer probes a centenarian about aging while the old man answers that he simply kept living. The exchange emphasizes simple endurance over complex causes.
A witty exchange about married life frames a humorous view of future generosity. The speaker predicts that after marriage the partner will share thoughts freely, turning a potential cost into a gratis promise. The light banter reflects domestic expectations with a playful tone.
A quirky exchange describes an ankle corset for weak ankles seen in a show window. A jab follows about inventing a brain corset to support weak brains, delivering a playful, social banter tone.
A Boston Evening Transcript quip notes a Jewish rabbi with a small stipend saying he survives mainly due to the fasting practices of his faith. He laments that without the numerous fasts his family would face starvation.
A dialogue snippet recalls a tale of a "greatest fairy story" heard, with Mise Canatique recounting a time you claimed eight marriage proposals in a single season, hinting at social wit and romantic lore from a past era.
A playful exchange centers on domestic manners as a caller compliments the hostess. She replies that her husband enjoys divulging amusements and that she recently told him he is becoming a perfect anglophobe in good humor. The dialogue captures light social banter.
Dialogue reflects gender roles and perception of leadership in a community setting. A woman questions women's public presence while a second speaker downplays the certainty, suggesting varying insight by perspective from different positions in the neighborhood.
A fashion column discusses spring coats and hats in a black and white palette with striped details, lacquered finishes, and beaded peacock embroidery. Describes slim front-fastening coats with contrasting button embellishments, various sleeve cuffs, skirt yokes, shoulder capes, and decorative hats including straw sailors, gray Milan, and lacquered floral motifs.
A tiny acorn grows into a sturdy oak through patience and effort. The locust tree boasts beauty, but the oak endures, becoming tall and useful as timber for ships. The tale contrasts self-regard with quiet achievement and purpose.
A Farm and Fireside excerpt counsels parents to engage sons in farming by asking if the boy has real interest, livestock ownership, or parental support. It contrasts past obedience and hard work with modern temptations such as towns, moving pictures, and better pay, noting changes over time.
The brief note discusses a woman named Ann Tiguity claimed as the oldest woman known, highlighting historic record pursuit and age claims with sparse details and no verification.
The piece catalogues basic parts of speech with playful examples. It lists articles nouns adjectives conjunctions prepositions and interjections and notes how they function to form phrases and sentences in simple terms. The tone resembles a didactic verse emphasizing everyday language building blocks.
An entertaining game called Hunting the Supper involves guests seated at a table with a hidden end of a corded card. The hostess winds the cord so players seek their edible supper reveal. Dishes arrive as the cord unwinds, creating lively fun for children in the afternoon or evening.
The American Hoy reports Covsacks use cooking kettles as rafts by threading soldiers’ lances through handles and lashed together to form a temporary bridge across a stream. The improvised crossing is noted to bear considerable weight.
A fragmentary dialogue shows a visitor asking Tommy if he is a good boy and Tommy replying he does not want to die young. The exchange hints at a broader fear or imminent danger without full context or outcome.
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