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This newspaper page contains 15 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Big Piney Examiner
Location
Big Piney, Wyoming, United States of America
Date
Jun 27, 1912
Page
13
A collage of stray jokes and misheard lines from a Maine governor classroom scene, a Atlanta court exchange with a probate judge, and a pop culture quip about ministers, cars, and smoking. The fragmentary items mix regional banter with misheard phrases and brief captions.
A list of simple nourishing dishes suitable for invalids including hot lemonade with lemon rind steeping, strong lemonade, quick beef tea, bread gruel, Spainien cream, and ice cream. Each item notes preparation steps, serving suggestions, and considerations for taste, texture, and digestion.
In Chicago a visitor recalls various fiddlers and songs but prefers a line shouted or sung with a deep echo. The standout piece is Train for Clinton Omahaw and Denver and the West, a drawled anthem that lingers and evokes distant places. The memory emphasizes how a single tune can carry mood and transport listeners despiteCrowd chatter.
A satirical voice claims superiority of the people, detailing tips to service workers and scalpers, noting how theater and baseball tickets are bought, and how crowds respond to hotels, ticket sellers, and political messaging. The piece ends with a forceful demand to repeat a directive about voting.
A dated culinary passage offers simple breakfast and luncheon dishes. Recipes include a fat bacon skillet fry with toast and tomato, bacon fat fried tomatoes with eggs on toast, and a white sauce with butter flour milk cheese eggs over toast. Also noted are soups like potato and tomato cream and a cheese-topped toast.
A Diplomatic Statesman quotes an unidentified note about public questions. He recalls crafting a speech on initiative and referendum and recalls how his prepared lines impressed audiences, noting their effectiveness even when interrupted in delivery.
A garbled OCR passage suggests a quarrel and distrust within a marriage. The speaker accuses poor intentions and double talk while references to privacy and control appear. The text includes broken dialogue and scattered phrases, implying tension but no clear actions or outcomes.
Fragmentary lines from a troubled scene where a friend recalls the deceased and a relative laments not overseeing the funeral. The text contains garbled phrases and disrupted quotes, with references to a friend, a “wheel politician,” and a political context hinting at control over services.
A fragment from a historical article recounts General Lee’s gentle humor when a student reports bad news from home. Lee rebukes the student kindly, noting patience and industry as keys to success in colonial era studies and urging devotion to maternal guidance while balancing duties at war. The exchange highlights Lee’s calm resolve and humane leadership amid strain.
A Wichita Kansas resident reports a severe leg wound, initially treated with dangerous remedies, then healed by Cuticura Ointment. The testimonial praises Cuticura Soap for facial use, noting no smarting and no lotion needed. Readers are invited to request free samples from Cuticura Dept 22 K Boston.
A lively line features a frank lady asking about Europe and Misa Cayenne replying that women know Europe because they stay home to read guide books. The scene shifts to an amused pause as a press agent's misunderstood cue prompts a confectioner call.
A Christmas gift suggestion highlights the Waterman’s Ideal fountain pen as the best in class and widely imitated. The item is sold by reputable dealers, praised for its quality and value amid economic hardship.
Fragmentary OCR snippet mentions decorative items and a quote by Emerson about a heart large yet unable to hold wrongdoing. Includes garbled phrases like a hac IFUL POST CARDS and Fest Words. No clear event, people, or place to anchor a proper news item.
A fragmented exchange mentions the term Bush leaguers as a label for a group described as low er type of human beings in Australia. The dialogue touches on names like Mr. Fanning and Prudent, with references to a captain of a ball team and a collection of seemingly unrelated phrases about Winston, children, and a family jar. The text lacks coherent narrative and clear factual details.
Fragmentary OCR sample mentions a visitor and a veterinarian with odd phrasing about a dog and photography. No clear event, date, or identifiable entities emerge to summarize a coherent news item.
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