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This newspaper page contains 31 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Big Piney Examiner
Location
Big Piney, Wyoming, United States of America
Date
Jun 15, 1916
Page
2
I learned to climb and steer amid a violent gale as Wolf Larsen faces a looming storm. A lifeboat drifts, men bail, and the Ghost buckles under wrecking seas while I back the jib and help haul the ship to safety.
The crew fights towering waves to haul in overturned boats as Wolf Larsen commands the Ghost. Jock Horner, Louis, and Johnson cling to wreckage while others vanish beneath the surf. The final boat remains lost as the ordeal presses on.
Humphrey Van Weyden is rescued and taken aboard the schooner Ghost, captained by Wolf Larsen. Larsen keeps him at sea and subjects him to brutal trials, while Hump learns ship duties, endures violence, and negotiates power, philosophy, and survival aboard the hell-ship as tensions rise.
The Ghost sails from the beach as Wolf Larsen tightens control over Leach and Johnson who fill casks for the voyage. Leach asks Van Weyden to find his father Matt McCarthy in Frisco if fate allows a future meeting. The crew faces a black outlook with Larsen’s ominous plans and a grim will to reach San Francisco.
In passages from the Ghost we sail with the great seal herd toward the Bering sea, ravaging and sinking carcasses for shark and skin, while Wolf Larsen looms large. With only two men and Mugridge aboard, duties demand steering, lookout, and sail handling as a stiff wind rises.
The London Chronic reports a giant wasp resembling a hornet appeared in a chemist shop window. A chloroform wad was used to subdue it to a coma like state. The insect, about two inches long, blue black with yellow bands, has a long boring apparatus and four wings. The larva bores into timber for years, and the species is believed to have been introduced to Britain in foreign timber.
A former Wall Street messenger turned stock broker clerk earned a fortune by wartime stocks, spending 74000 pounds on a penthouse from winnings. The piece contrasts his luck with warning tales of ruin from failed bets, noting he made profits from inside access rather than pure risk.
Oliver Cabana known as the Holstein king paid 26000 dollars at a public auction for a Holstein bull. His Holstein herd is described as the largest collection globally.
A terse exchange defines economy as saving scarce resources for future needs. A father explains that economy means foregoing a desirable thing now to avoid hardship when a future want arises. The dialogue frames thrift as prudent foresight.
The air with auburn locks asks a playful question about baking bread after marriage. The prospective freight payer replies that she may bake her own bread if she wishes but insists he will not have her bake his. They laugh and marry, living happily ever after.
A brief sketch describes a man as the kind who carries a fine silk umbrella on rainy days and is always seen with a dapper air, illustrating his taking ways and consistent demeanor.
A barbed exchange in Puck imagines a traveler noticing a man at another table ordering beefsteak and potatoes. The traveler questions the waiter about timing and the other diner’s tip, then doubles the incentive and asks for another steak, addressing Walter.
The dialogue notes a 1849 western mining camp setting for a moving picture. A character points out an anachronism, spotting a billboard for a soap brand not on the market for over ten years.
A book agent tries to push a small work project but is dismissed by a swamped desk clerk who jokes about leisure and suggests asking his son, who is said to be out playing golf.
A port clerk greets a customer with eagerness and asks what he wishes. The man replies that previous requests are now out of style, signaling a shift in expectations and the clerk’s readiness to serve immediately.
A playful exchange centers on a bonnet described as quite appropriate. The returned question prompts a sharp remark that the wearer’s husband is a quack, highlighting a pun on medical and social roles.
A pedestrian rejects a street beggar’s request for money. The beggar, described as seedy, hands over a business card and asks the passerby to visit an office to leave a contribution with the bookkeeper.
A terse dialogue shows a mother accusing her son of fighting while the boy insists he has not begun any altercation. The exchange hints at resentment and misperceived aggression within a domestic scene.
A youthful exchange describes breaking an engagement by confessing salary, with one man admitting he ended the engagement gently by sharing his earnings. The dialogue uses sharp humor to expose motives and social expectations about money in relationships.
A brief Contrariea gathering features a puzzling remark about what many motorists lack when handling machines and a garbled exchange asking for the meaning of “Horee aa” leaving readers curious about the incident and its context.
A mother questions Clara about a remark from Mr. Cummings last night. Clara recalls his line that gloves hard to button imply the firm should quit the business. The mother advises focusing efforts elsewhere.
A carnival troupe visited the town and an intoxicated performer caused a disturbance. Police pursued him through several blocks before capture. Passersby, noting the man’s scant attire, watched cheap entertainment from the area.
A reflective verse noting citizens who urge others to decide what to do rather than showing how to act, highlighting a trend of opinionated guidance over practical method.
Mr Twobble voices low spirits as he contemplates buying an automobile to fulfill his duties as husband and father. Mrs Twobble and the girls push him toward the purchase, creating domestic tension and comic resolve.
Mrs Twobble notes her husband Mr Twobble eats what is set before him. He does not complain about the cooking but he bellows when the rosery bills arrive.
A dialogue speculates on color sensations like crimson joy and blue gloom. The speaker notes no black quarrels but recalls lavender spats, pondering if the theory holds any truth.
A fragment from a domestic quarrel shows She criticizing Reggie and Papa defending wealth over brains. The dialogue reveals a tense family exchange about money and status, with sarcasm and rebuke dominating the scene.
A fragmented account describes a confrontation involving Jones and another party, with unclear dialogue about motives and a past attempt to commit a robbery. The garbled text hints at a disputed incident and tense exchange. No additional verifiable details are legible.
Fragmentary dialogue hints at a catchpenny business scheme. A character questions why a telegraph was sent to partner S C, implying the sender intended to target “suckers” for help or profit. The exchange suggests ulterior motives in a dubious enterprise.
The dialogue reveals a tense exchange between a mistress and her maid about trust and danger. The maid recalls her upbringing and fear of policemen, hinting at a volatile household and possible oppression or flight from pursuit.
A fragment notes a woman’s death prompting questions about identity and an angelic reference. The brief provides unclear names and directives, with no actual identification of the deceased or a clear event timeline.
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