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This newspaper page contains 26 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Big Piney Examiner
Location
Big Piney, Wyoming, United States of America
Date
Dec 14, 1916
Page
10
A humorous exchange centers on a proposal history as an Indianapolis woman recalls accepting after forty offers. The dialogue shifts to a playful quiz about the word cleave with a pet dog character and a closing pun about bedtime.
A humorous anecdote describes St Peter waking to a knock from Podunk asking entry for harp and crown. The gatekeeper says most knockers are from that village and jokes the applicant was “pee d” in the anvil chorus, denying entry.
In Crimson Gulch Bron cho Bob explains the town gave up its church because residents distrusted city life near the bar. To show respect the townsmen moved the entire business of the town to Bearcat Center on Sundays.
A city church offers Doctor Pounders a large salary increase, prompting him to retire to his study to pray over the decision. Neighbors say Mrs Pounders and the Pounders girls will lose faith in prayer if he does not accept.
A witty exchange centers on imitation as flattery. A complacent speaker notes it, while a businessman warns that no one approves of his signature being forged on a check. The dialogue highlights caution against counterfeit or unauthorized signatures.
In the exchange a character nicknamed Dubson is labeled an impractical dreamer. The other speaker suggests even renting his castles in Spain for a dollar a month would yield him far higher income, implying far fetched plans.
In a social note, Miss Knowsitt teases Mr Leads about riches. Miss Tellait counters that despite wealth, he lacks sense and proper behavior. The pair clash over money and conduct in a sharp exchange.
A brief exchange ends when the maiden apologizes and says the speaker is not in her plans or hopes. The moment captures a quiet, decisive rejection and emotional distance.
A fragmented dialogue hints at Harker and Parker jokes about survive a mule incident and Li funeral details remain unclear amid mangled text.
A man named Thun was reportedly told by doctors he had six months to live. Ten years later, he shows no signs of despair and maintains high spirits despite the grim prognosis.
An optimist named Gadsby, earning at most twenty dollars weekly, remains buoyed by news of a rising demand for ten thousand men. The exchange underscores his unwavering faith despite modest earnings.
A newspaper brief recalls a saying about judging youths and contrasts it with a profile of Grabcom. The anecdote notes his rise from a boy with violin lessons to becoming a railroad president, illustrating unexpected career success.
Miranda teases Myrtilla about youth and rumors as Myrtilla declares engagement to Willie Princevard, after admitting giving her former lover the mitten and signaling a new romance.
A playful exchange centers on a dress remark with the reply that the fault lies with the other person. The dialogue highlights a humorous tension about fashion and expense.
A whispered scene in an evening setting features a man describing a dream about a marriage proposal to a woman. The maid responds with a wry comment about not asking her own suitor, revealing playful tension and unspoken humor in the household.
A wealthy man, described as a millionaire, is noted for supporting a family of 14. He is portrayed as active and constantly signing checks, leaving him little time to eat.
A short dialogue fragment features a person urging not to interrupt Gertrude who sits with a candy box thinking beautiful thoughts. A quip about a chocolate for each thought follows, captured in playful period speech.
The piece notes rising living costs sparking concern in general society, but highlights a farm resident who remains unaffected due to rural living. It contrasts urban financial pressure with farming stability and suggests resilience among rural households.
A fragmentary chat appears to recount a morning exchange about a humidor. The dialogue hints at a domestic joke or remark regarding a spouse and a household item, with emphasis on humor and mild irony.
A public figure named Gadaby is reportedly abandoning his political career. The dialogue suggests discouragement and a decision to pursue other life aims, with a note that he may become seen as a conspicuous example of ingratitude by the public.
In a humorous exchange two passersby discuss a couple's unaware kiss exchange with playful mispronunciation and a sharp retort showing social teasing. The scene highlights phonetic distortion and mock politeness in a casual street moment.
A newly published photograph shows Queen Maud of Norway wearing her coat while addressing wartime duties. She is described as the third daughter of King Edward VII and wife of King Ha wk.
Dialogue excerpt shows Mrs Knogg and Mr Knogg in a fractured bedside exchange. He apologizes for talk in sleep while she quips about needing to exercise and rent young organs, suggesting a surreal domestic moment.
Fragmentary verse contrasts those who think they are mighty with a creed that might makes right. It critiques leaders who disregard the people as they pursue greed and power.
Simple holiday recipes for cider gelatin mold chestnut dressing and sweet potatoes Southern style. Also instructions for chestnut dainty cream chestnut puree and a playful tea verse. Includes tips like using toothpicks and lacing vents for turkey and steps to finish dessert preparations.
A kitchen piece lists Christmas Square and German Forcemeat ideas plus Roast Pig and Sweetbreads a la Newburg. It includes steps for candied fruit squares with rose flavor and chocolate glaze, plus stuffed potatoes and a savory meat mix with apples and celery.
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