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This newspaper page contains 32 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Big Piney Examiner
Location
Big Piney, Wyoming, United States of America
Date
Aug 17, 1916
Page
5
A quotation from James Russell Lowell urges restraint in sharing personal sorrows with others. It frames life as learning to avoid treating oneself as an exceptional case and to guard against burdening outsiders with private distress.
A 19th or early 20th century style guide outlines French dressing as the simplest form and offers a mayonnaise recipe using egg yolks mustard salt sugar oil lemon juice and vinegar with careful cold handling to prevent separation. It also details serving tips with oil over vegetables and a Roquefort cheese variant plus a closing moral about life and thought shaping habit.
The passage lists multiple fruit salad ideas with varying ingredients and dressings. It includes a Sweet Salad with banana, orange, pineapple, and strawberries plus a lemon egg dressing. a Fig and Nut Salad with figs and walnuts offered with French dressing. Turquoise Salad with celery apple pimento and mayonnaise with whipped cream. Peach Salad with orange syrup and rose petals. and Almond and Peach Salad with peaches almonds and a whipped cream dressing.
A young girl discovers three intact artillery shells near the Black Tom ammunition explosion site in New Jersey. The find highlights lingering relics from the historic blast that rattled the area and drew attention to wartime munitions storage.
The dialogue locates Gothane and a Philadelphia residence remark about a lengthy period. The exchange centers on whether lx months qualifies as long, with the city name implied as a point of reference.
Brief quotes depict a playful exchange about mental telepathy and shared jokes among humorists. The dialogue nods to synchronized thinking and collective wit across press circles.
A compact verse praising self discipline and reform against human errors. The speaker vows energetic effort to curb others' vices while focusing on small personal faults that will not matter in the end.
A father quips about literary emoluments being just a pay like a shop girl earns. The son cites the author of Daphne's Desire, prompting the father to clarify he means literature not hectic piffle.
A brief dialog underscores newsroom prudence in interviews as a young reporter learns not to overstep by greeting celebrities too familiarly before securing consent. The exchange hints at journalistic boundaries and professional growth.
Farmer Corntessel praises Josh as a great scholar. He notes that Josh and he disagree on what matters, claiming Josh ignores topics he finds important.
Dustin Stax recalls starting his business by borrowing a few hundred dollars then rapidly building credit. He notes that soon after, his credit was strong enough to borrow several hundred thousand, illustrating a swift ascent from modest capital to large-scale financing.
A gallant youth vows to win the practical girl amid talk of motoring and rising gasoline prices. The exchange carries a light, humorous tone as romance meets travel in a period piece.
A theatrical quip frames Mayme as a bargain hunter who declines an airborne wedding plan. The aviator fiancé is teased as too risky, with Mayme favoring a downed proposal and a more conventional path.
The remark suggests widows were burned due to a belief they would be widows to be cremated. The statement frames widow burning as a historical practice tied to prior social norms rather than a universal rule.
A brief exchange notes a very rare picture and an art critic remarks it is not well done, calling attention to the piece's execution.
In a quaint moment the couple Ben and An wed with the parson holding the ceremony and the pair joyfully expressing their new union, signaling a bright start to their life together.
A conversation lists questions about how the patient arrived for admission and notes that the patient died after the operation. It also remarks on the timing of the death and survival before the procedure.
A fragment from Natura hints at social snobbery as a youth esteems attire above simpler virtues. The piece satirically notes the era's obsession with style and self presentation among fashionable young men.
A playful yet vague rural scene shows a child blamed for indigestion after a joke about an electrically driven machine for splitting wood. The exchange hints at a domestic misunderstanding and a humorous tone rather than a serious event.
Tomdix wonders about luck in odd numbers while Hojax recalls a wealthy man who died leaving a hundred thousand dollars in bonds. He notes the man was attended by three physicians during his illness, linking oddity to fortune.
A dialogue questions a man who calls himself a citizen of the world and suggests he is equally at home in Paris and Bombay, though it is noted he has not actually visited either city. The exchange probes his true origins and credibility.
A farmer and city man debate a proverb about a barking dog, with the farmer insisting the dog’s bark keeps strangers away and the city man arguing the bark is not a danger. The exchange reflects rural and urban attitudes toward risk and warning signs.
The excerpt hints at sleight of hand and the ability to deceive a bold man by exploiting his trust, described as taking a goat from him as a metaphor for trickery.
A quote contrasts golf and business, arguing concentration is essential in both. It notes Dubwaite’s struggles to improve his golf game and suggests focus is the key to success in any field.
A humorous exchange highlights parental sacrifice as a father reluctantly agrees to take his children to the circus. He grumbles at the bore yet concedes, acknowledging the effort parents invest for their children's enjoyment.
A brief dialogue fragment questions why women underdress or overdress and why the ideal attire is discussed, noting that outfits are trimmed with excessive material and focusing on the stereotypes of female fashion.
A fragment shows a man praising Cuthbert as a perfect gentleman who never sells his clothes or causes trouble. Tommy scoffs, and the speaker jokes about calling him Gertrude. The exchange hints at social humor and name play.
A brief remark suggests Spain and Portugal produce the best cork and are likely to export it to nations with the largest floating population.
A customer asks for a family tree but refuses any lineage with hanging branches, seeking a clean and concise pedigree. An adviser prompts a precise selection method for a streamlined ancestral chart avoiding complex branches.
The readable fragment hints at a plane race attempt to break an air distance record. It appears to reference a flight team and a planned challenge, with uncertain details about the vehicle or competitors.
A fragment from a dialogue features a distinguished interviewer noting American thoughtfulness about money and Miss Cayenne retorting that careful dollar focus has spared Americans from fighting for it. The exchange hints at economic mood and national sentiment.
A garbled quoted passage shows an admirer debating a boy named Jowh with lines about liking and advising. The incomplete dialogue includes phrases about saying he liked it and about advising as a response to others actions. The text reads as a partial, unclear transcript without full context or attribution.
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