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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 27, 1912
Page
7
A collage of jokes and anecdotes covers state nicknames from Hoosiers to Michiganders, with a Maine moniker teased as Maniacs. The snippet includes a courtroom quip about a probate judge and a ministerial deathbed tale, plus vaudeville style gags from magazines and newspapers.
A rustic reminiscence recalls Tye bean tere in Chicksa and the varied shows where melodies swell. The speaker cites a distinctive tune about Clinton, Omaha, and Denver, noting a tongued fiddler and a piano that conjures shooting scrapes. Amid memories of Aleisbder’s Ragtime Band, the piece laments changing days and freight trains carrying culture toward Clinton.
A noisy reflection on social pretensions and consumer habits. The piece mocks people who boast of cleverness while displaying rigid manners and dependence on others, condemning political rhetoric and social hypocrisy with biting satire.
A biographer quotes a diplomat making light of a memorandum on topics like initiative and referendum. The speaker insists the line was a prepared mock speech chosen to sway audiences with a claim of conscientious deliberation.
The fragment hints at a dispute over repayments and intentions, with insistence on money owed. It mentions a party seeking to reclaim funds while the other side resists, framed as a local financial tension. No clear names or places are readable in the text.
A garbled exchange shows a wife accusing her husband of vague suspicion and noting his habit of admonishing him. The dialogue hints at frustration and a pattern of clumsy reactions. Names, places, and precise actions are unreadable due to damaged text.
The readable content is garbled with stray letters and incomplete phrases. It mentions no clear event, date, or identifiable individuals suitable for a factual summary.
The article lists recipes and food tips such as a lemon water base for lemonade and a method to extract juice, a quick beef brew for flavor, croquettes use, bread crumb gruel, Spanish Cream with gelatin, vanilla cream recipe, and notes on serving temperatures. It also mentions beef tea for gastric inflammation and general guidance on freezing creams and desserts.
A garbled sample of kitchen guidance describes hot dishes breakfast ideas plus mincing meat on toast and peach eggs with tomato slices. includes notes on white sauce, bean or potato soup, oyster stew and cream of tomato soup as winter favorites. The text mentions bread cubes, pork, potatoes, eggs, bacon, toast, and grated cheese in varied preparations.
A fragmented passage discusses the undertaker's last words and the duty of managing a funeral. A sorrowing relative recalls the line and a friend notes the subject would have overseen the service, implying a personal wish about handling his own funeral. The text also lightly touches on political advice about averting deadlock.
Fragmentary OCR of a letter shows a teacher addressing a student with admonitions about duty humility and devotion. The text includes phrases about moral instruction and parental guidance, with quoted student replies and general reflections on conduct and virtue. The chaotic lines indicate a didactic exchange about duty and heed to instruction.
Fragmented text mentions various items and substances including vitamins and potential remedies. Several garbled terms obscure clear facts or names. No coherent event or individual details emerge to summarize definitively.
Mrs M E Fairchild of Wichita Kansas testifies that a deep leg wound healed quickly after using Cuticura Ointment and Cuticura Soap. She praises the soap for leaving her face without smarting and notes the ointment stopped pain and promoted healing after initial poor results from balsams and other remedies.
A fragmentary dialogue shows a man asking about knowledge and a woman staying home reading guides while another character debates calling a confectioner or a press agent. The misread text includes names like Mins Cayenne and Starlite in a chaotic scene.
A promotional note praises a Waterman fountain pen as a useful Christmas gift for men women or children. It claims Waterman beat others in quality and is sold by reputable dealers. The writer extols benevolence of those who provide goods despite poverty, offering opportunity for the wealthy.
A garbled historical postcard fragment references Emerson and memory of a wrong. It mentions a birthday, a flower, a club, and locations in Topeka. The readable elements include a quotation mood and a personal memorial tone despite the text's fragmented form.
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