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This newspaper page contains 21 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Big Piney Examiner
Location
Big Piney, Wyoming, United States of America
Date
Feb 04, 1914
Page
7
An old styled advertisement touts Cascarets for cleansing liver and bowels. It promises relief from misery with a 16 cent box, claiming health happiness and a clear head for months.
Reginald shows tender devotion to his wife yet laments the loss of grace in daily care as the pudding debate turns tense at breakfast. He pleads for a light option while she insists on his favorite custard, ending with an uneasy, emotional edge.
An advertisement claims sage tea and sulphur will darken gray hair and make it thicker and shinier. It suggests applying with a sponge or brush, strand by strand, over time to look younger.
An email described a man preparing for a life insurance exam in Patiala. A physician asked about physical condition, including whether the patient had a liver issue, as the tests were arranged.
An old ad-like段 text touts Resinol ointment as a quick remedy for eczema and skin irritation. It urges applying a small amount to ease itching and rash, claiming complete relief from tormenting skin troubles.
Fragmentary OCR text mentions generic phrases about generations and locations but lacks identifiable people events or organizations to summarize clearly.
Mumbled chatter asks what has become of the former weather predictor famed for six-guess quill and olden rites. Residents recall the teeed wan and his peculiar method, wondering about his current whereabouts and activity.
A battlefront bulletin details heavy German losses after eight days of combat near Solseons and notes French, Russian and Austrian movements. It mentions trenches recaptured north of Notre Dame in Loretti, Russian repulses near Rawa and the Bzura, advances toward Kukowina, and statements from German and Austrian leaders amid wartime concerns.
Reports from Rome Ortucchio near Avezzano say at least 2000 killed with half buried in cathedral ruins. San Benedetto 4000 dead of 4500, Celano 1000 dead, Paterno 2000 alive, Pescino 4000 buried. roads blocked hamper relief. Rescue teams rush to reach survivors as food and shelter run scarce.
Secretary Bryan announced the recall of John Cutright American vice consul at Nottingham England after a Omaha newspaper excerpted a letter he wrote that expressed opinions on the war. The statement cites that the publication of the letter triggered the recall.
New York residents Francis Griffen and his wife Clara pleaded guilty to using the mails to defraud rich acquaintances of about $300,000 invested in a stenography bureau. They were sentenced to seven years in prison.
Reports from interior Mexico indicate a new movement proposes eliminating both Venustiano Carranza and Francisco Villa. Details on who leads the effort and its scope remain unclear.
Atlanta officials confirm that Leo M. Freak and the state of Georgia will petition the U S Supreme Court to hear Frank's habeas corpus proceedings during the week of February 22. The move highlights ongoing legal action in Georgia seeking relief for Frank.
A dated advertisement urges mothers to treat constipation in children with California Syrup of Figs. It claims quick relief from waste buildup, listing symptoms like coated tongue, feverishness, and poor appetite, and promotes a 60-cent bottle with directions for all ages. Warns to avoid counterfeit syrups.
A Georgia tale features Eben, an old colored man who questions ministers about miracles. The pastor cites the loaves and fishes, but Eben quips that the real miracle was that they didn’t bust, reflecting the era’s humor and religious debate.
Prof Aug F W Schmitz of Thomas Oklahoma recounts twenty five years of backache tied to Bright's Disease and credits Dodd's Kidney Pills with lasting relief after two to three boxes. He reports renewed pain relief after a later dose and urges use of the product. Buffalo Medicine Co advertises 10c boxes.
The Pittsburgh Chronile Telegraph reports Uncle Jim Sugarfoot killed a rabbit for Parson Heavegrace while it was out of season. To avoid embarrassment the parson pretends it is chicken and requests the gizzard, prompting a comical exchange about dinner and birds.
An advertisement for Cuticura Soap from Boston promotes a free sample by mail. It claims the product cleanses and purifies the skin scalp and hair and invites readers to address a postcard to Cuticura Dept XY in Boston.
A fragment recalls a theater experience with Mrs. Come up asking about seating. Patrons note they sat in mezzotint boxes while the girls favored seat choices, contrasting observers’ preferences in an old playhouse setting.
A lighthearted quip notes sailors on ships keeping dog watches and jokes that they bark during late shifts. The wry line plays on dog names and watch routines aboard vessels.
Fragmentary text notes a transformation or rising status for a subject named Marys Uittelant seemeiae. The wording is unclear but implies a momentum shift or notable achievement elevating the subject to a leading role or figurehead position.
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