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This newspaper page contains 25 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Big Piney Examiner
Location
Big Piney, Wyoming, United States of America
Date
Aug 19, 1915
Page
3
An ambling dialogue unfolds at nine by the sea where a sign agent confronts an old man. They discuss comedies and grasshoppers while mentioning a vessel named Nellie M and a captain steering a ship toward Java, suggesting a scene of petty confusion and nautical allusions.
A respected statesman, praised as a fine after dinner speaker, faced a moment when a friend warned with a grim line about a serious disease. The anecdote emphasizes the speaker’s credibility despite humorous flaws and ends with a cautionary quip about a condition that could “burst.”
In a fragmentary scene two women argue while one man seeks to smooth the dispute. Dialogue hints at suspicion and tension as he hopes for a conciliatory outcome amid interpersonal strain.
In a country shack Henry Wigging lies feverish while Jim Hadley tends him. Hadley places cool cabbage leaves on Wigging’s burning forehead to ease the discomfort and soothe the patient during illness.
An odd dialogue depicts a couple observing a bird outside. The wife comments on the bird's song while the husband, silent, focuses on his work. A misattribution of gender to the birds adds humorous confusion to the scene.
A humorous rural exchange unfolds as a butcher and his wife discuss the household on the hill. The butcher jokes about visitors who stay polite yet perceptive, while a farmer notes Josh’s constant antics dimming the mood.
Fragmentary dialogue shows a husband deflecting his wife about wearing new shirts due to laundry and fashion concerns. The garbled text mentions a column on business depression and a bankruptcy with a reference to Arne Wat and a Boston trip, hinting at broader social notes.
An illustrated gown features double service white silk net with flesh net lining and a white taffeta hem. The skirt uses bordered net with a pearl lace edge. a prune satin brocaded bodice jacket adds a dramatic V neck and partial back view.
A white beach dress features bold black and white checks, full flaring skirt gathered at the waist, a high military collar, and pockets attached to braids under the belt. White silk braid trims the entire dress, paired with a matching hat and parasol for a complete ensemble.
The text describes a long sash worn around the waist with the ends tied in a bow and pendant ends. The sash edge is tinted with even gathers and tied to the skirt with an open front that measures about nine inches, detailing how the garment is worn and finished.
Frivoline in Liart discusses the return of pockets with short dresses promoting freedom of movement. She notes pockets will appear on coats and skirts in varied styles, from embroidered to plain, small to large, now near the waist or farther back on blous serge robes, echoing Brittany and Normandy styles.
A survey of belts shows military influence in blue, sand, putty and black designs with metal buckles and gilt buttons. Styles range from suspender belts in blue suede with gilt braid to khaki suede belts with black trim and brass buckles. Dress belts feature novelty materials, rhinestones, cabochons, and jet buttons. 1930s girdles are ornate, wide, and heavily decorated with buckles and ribbons.
Directions to obtain an ounce of rock volatile and break it into small pieces. Place in a bottle, top with beet deco logne, then let stand a few days to be ready for use.
The latest novelties in artificial flowers feature tinsel tissue and large transparent blooms with each petal outlined by nearly invisible wires. Yellow pistils form the heart while butterflies are crafted with decorative flair and sachets edged in green gauze.
Article describes a method to polish pearl ornaments using fret cabbing and olive oil to remove dirt and improve appearance. It notes the process creates a glossy finish, with mention of reducing a dull look. The piece also hints at a byproduct or related practice involving a drilitant gow.
Fragmentary OCR notes mention coffee growth, the Church of Scotland, population figures, rugby, Australia and Victoria, and New South Wales. The text references naval mercies, January 29 1869, and postwar population shifts with men and women.
A report from a winter New York theatre night recounts a crowded performance at an unnamed venue. A man unable to see the stage bought standing room for a dollar, then returned to purchase another to gain a better view.
A prominent ranch owner in Australia reportedly controls a vast tract rivaling the size of a mid sized state. The figure cited is 28,800,000 acres. The ownership draws comparisons to legendary land barons and magnates described in Youth's Companion.
A Mefalla Magazine note describes placing earth in a window box lined with white to protect a wooden box from rot and deter insects. It emphasizes the method as a preventive measure.
A child asks about purgoyles a term for throat medicines. The text explains purgoyles are medicines to ease sore throats, capturing a light educational moment.
A mosaic of garbled lines and quotes spanning poets, gender remarks, and cultural references. The text includes disjointed phrases about Shakespeare, Diogenes, and social contrasts, with stray lines on gender and work and a garbled Boeing-like chant.
A city senator declines the request for a private secretary, citing no ties to government service and mentioning a prior promise of the position to his son Kansas City Journal.
A fragmentary dialogue snippets a company of notables and a kindly old clerical figure. A spry man and Thala Lawyer Biggles named as a famous separator figure appear among scattered informal remarks.
Readable content is fragmented and nonsensical with many garbled terms making it impossible to identify people places organizations dates or events for a proper summary.
A local Ardmore story notes a woman sent a two cent debt via a money order after a postal stamp fee raised total costs to seven cents including postage. The tale illustrates minimal payments triggering postal charges and moral friction over debt collection.
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