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This newspaper page contains 15 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Big Piney Examiner
Location
Big Piney, Wyoming, United States of America
Date
Aug 06, 1914
Page
5
A detailed description of a fashion model labeled Osternom showing a plain yet chic afternoon gown. The skirt features plaid fabric folded toward the hem with a short side split, an undergarment of silk and lace, and a kimono seam edge. Neck finishing offers lace collars or various neckwear, with a military point trim and an underruffle and cord finish.
The article describes hats for misses and young girls including poke bonnets with wide brims, ribbons tied in bows, and forget-me-not wreaths. It notes fabrics such as satin messaline and gold cord trims, plus sailors hats with oblong crowns and decorative braids.
An elderly man explains to neighbors that his nightly routine follows a doctor’s orders to take powders two nights in a row then skip the third, a practice that confounds observers as they hear odd noises from his room. The patient laments his predicament while the doctor’s questioning reveals the strain of the ritual.
Miss Florence Jackaos, director of the union's appointment bureau, coordinated vocational guidance at the request of several colleges. Hundreds of Cenfer women pursued diverse careers under the program during winter.
The readable text mentions valued athletes and a possible reference to American Comster Journal, but lacks clear events, teams, dates, or outcomes. Summary focuses on the unreliable fragment and its failed transmission.
An obscure note references Baroness Moncheur and mentions lineage from Gee, Powel Gavtas of erhataes ent ete EO ounwalt to her her pares in a fragmented historical entry. The text is garbled but centers on noble title and kinship.
Hewlett's Luneta Steel Cut Fresh Roasted Coffee is advertised as a dependable daily brew with consistent flavor. The label emphasizes bold aroma and quality, appealing to regular household use.
Mrs Stone asks Uncle Rod about newborn twins. Rod replies they were named after two early presidents of the country, Christofo Clumbus and Juleyous Caesar, reflecting a local habit of naming children after presidents.
A charming London Tilt Bits quip describes a child questioning a father about the saying The good die young. The little Doria asks how mummy managed to grow up, prompting a wry exchange on wisdom and life stages.
A Kentucky colonel who boasted he had not drunk water in 20 years survived a train wreck on the L and N as it crossed a bridge and plunged into the river. Rescued by boat, he declared he had never swallowed a drop, despite the danger.
A Baltimore woman tells a friend that a devoted suitor named William is a nice fellow but talks shop too much. When asked what he does, she reveals he is a trolley-car conductor who keeps saying Bit up closer. The light exchange highlights his work and clingy manner.
A woman overhears her Swedish cook and neighbor maid discussing their work. They mention a cremated cellar cemetery plumbing elastic lights and a hoosit. Hilda explains hoosit as a device where a bell rings you answer hello and others say hello.
A fragment shows an heiress musing about wealth. She notes a man named Jhon Yem I has money and mentions a proposal. The dialogue implies awareness of engagement and financial consideration.
A Pittsburgh Post item recalls a grandfather who flew a pennant as a navy commodore and another ancestor who helped capture an era defining World Series title, linking naval service with baseball fame.
A fragment shows a woman asking for a slave lifter while another speaker replies with a curt mention of her husband. The exchange hints at power dynamics and a troubled domestic scene amid a broader dispute.
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