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This newspaper page contains 13 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Big Piney Examiner
Location
Big Piney, Wyoming, United States of America
Date
Jan 07, 1915
Page
6
A garbled OCR fragment hints at a domestic scene with people and objects scattered around a room. The text mentions a shiny titled object, letters placed on letter scales, a boxed display of brushes and toothbrushes, and references to New York Avenue Poul. The excerpt reads like a scrambled dialogue about everyday items and curiosities.
A historical note traces the Falstaff lineage in Yarmouth from the late 14th century claiming ties to John Falstaff and Sir John Falstake. It links their civic roles in Caistor and high municipal offices to Shakespearean fame and notes Falstaff as a benefactor to St Nicholas church while highlighting Yarmouth’s old family prominence.
The article quotes James Douglas criticizing large war era gifts from Indian princes to Britain. He argues even sums from Hyderabad, Mysore, and Haala’s enckwar reveal avarice by English merchants, who hoard wealth without giving back.
William A. Pinkerton, chief of the Pinkerton National Detective Agency, declares a certain detective story the greatest he ever read. The tale will appear in the Great Divide at 205 West Teilding, Venger, Colorado. Send a stamp for sample copy and indicate where you read this notice.
A garbled clip recalls a burglar joke about a thief getting into cheese while a man walked home from the club. The piece also advertises Cuticura hair care, claiming it treats dandruff and promotes hair growth with a Boston mail-order pitch.
In Philadelphia an actress urged perseverance, quoting John Wanamaker who said every successful man has faced more failures than novelty has advances. She framed success as failure repainted with persistence and a new coat of practice.
A garbled OCR passage discusses Castoria and a gate to children and mentions a person named Delrott. It references a child and a parental or guardian plea, with phrases about pitching and lending, in a stray historical newspaper fragment.
A mistranscribed court report states Nelson is acquitted of the most notorious crimes connected to the case. The item mentions secrecy and alleged involvement in other matters but confirms the acquittal.
The piece surveys old and modern New Year practices in Britain, from paying calls and giving gifts to Hogmanay and first footing customs in Scotland, to carols, mumming, and calendars. It notes debates among early moralists, the shift toward home gatherings, and enduring foods and cakes linked to the holiday season.
A devotional meditation reflects on the coming year in God’s presence. The speaker recalls a call to be complete in him and to live by faith, with guidance to live in holiness, work for the Lord, and prayer for power from the Holy Spirit. The passage emphasizes devotion, self-emptying, and readiness for service.
The piece cites Ward Howe and Beaton on keeping resolutions year round. It notes Oliver Wendell Holmes’s tobacco resolution and a playful remark by Mr Holmen about turning over a new leaf with a cigar only after each. The text reflects humorous views on New Year promises and self restraint.
The readable lines reveal garbled phrases about a new country and political sentiment. Mentions include a personalled voice, potential addresses to a public, and possible references to dates and places, but the text is too damaged to extract coherent events or identities.
The readable fragments show a jumble of names and phrases lacking coherent events. Entities such as Daboop, Marble, Witt, and Mer are present without context or clear actions. Several foreign-sounding names appear, but no identifiable dates, locations, or outcomes emerge.
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