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This newspaper page contains 16 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Big Piney Examiner
Location
Big Piney, Wyoming, United States of America
Date
Jun 19, 1913
Page
3
The article outlines summer fashion trends with warp print ribbons in navy and cerise, bright green and coffee silks, soft sheer white embroideries, and sport coats for young women in checked tweeds. It notes collarless dresses, bracelet ribbon sleeves, larger hats, tighter weights, shadow styles, and wraps with sleeves integrated into the garment.
Light, fresh pillow slips for summer use in cretonne blends with muslin and poplin. Suggestions include white muslin with cretonne borders, two to three yards extra for matching pillows, and gingham options for porches. Embroidery or cross stitch accents enhance durability and style.
Practical guidance for home sewers. Attach hooks securely to prevent unfastening, lay patterns on fabric before cutting, and insert cardboard in hems when braiding to keep stitches unseen. Add elastic webbing to adjust children's waists, baste muslin under embroidery to prevent rucking, and reinforce buttonholes with lawn under lace for strength.
A brief quotation from Mrs Woodrow Wilson on marriage describing true development as mutual complementarity between husbands and wives. The remark emphasizes partnership as the path to nobility in married life.
A scouring mixture for boards and tables uses half a pound of sand half a pound of soft soap and a quarter of a pound of lime. Make a paste and put on the scrubbing brush then wash the wood with plenty of clean water.
Instruction describes removing fish odor from forks by washing in hot water then rubbing with a small piece of butter, followed by another wash to eliminate the odor.
A kitchen note describes adding baking soda to cranberries to remove bitterness, then skimming the scum and straining to readiness for use.
Report details a dangerous incident where travelers in Africa were exposed to a poisonous plant and a ground mist. Several men died within minutes after collapsing, while three locals who slept on the ground survived. Authorities noted a dew-like gas covering the area.
A fragmentary note speaks of riches and wires as comfort that vanish, while hope withers but love remains, grounded in a simple, devotional sentiment.
The sunflower yields vast uses from fiber to dye and feed. In the United States it supplies pithy stalks for battleship construction and water absorption in bricks. Russia grows seeds by millions for food and seed cake for cattle. Chinese stalks produce silky fiber for textiles.
A poetic verse from The Morning Land celebrating a country where troubles fade. The lines speak of life’s ease in a morning realm where winds sing, joy is plentiful, and the world turns toward rosy promise with Atlanta as inspiration.
The Eskimos do not prepare ice cream from seal oil with snow and frozen berries, according to the article’s note on traditional desserts and ingredients.
An anonymous narrator recalls discovery of a diamond prize in Africa and a break with Merfort. On a passenger liner to New York, Michler and his wife face pursuit, a Scotland Yard inspector arrives, and the case ends with a dramatic public arrest collapse and identity reversal.
A millstone at Booth Dover New Jersey was discarded by a miller years ago. A tiny tree sprouted through the stone’s eye and grew upward, prompting many to speculate on its future. The unusual plant persisted for years, lifting the stone slightly and creating a notable roadside curiosity.
A garbled reminiscence recalls a five year old German Emperor at Queen Alexandra’s wedding in March 1808. His uncles the Dukes of Bdinbergh were told to supervise him as the ceremony wore on. The boy refrained from kneeling properly and faced admonitions during the long service.
A rugged note extols a brave man who conquers fear and faces danger without flinching. It cites Henry IV of Navarre as example, manfully bearing pain and deriding fear while pressing toward an assertive, solitary contest with the unknown.
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