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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
8
A Maine governor visits a school and quizzes students on demonyms for regional groups. The exchange includes humorous mispronunciations and quick wits from the kids, with a Georgia courtroom anecdote and light captions from various periodical snippets.
A fragmented Chicago era reminiscence recalls a traveling musician’s stage patter and improvised lyrics. The piece yokes ragtime and western themes around a “Train far Clinton, Omahaw” motif, hinting at local routes, fiddlers, and the pull of freight-era music. The narrator cites Alexender n Ragtime Band and references poker-fueled, hard living imagery within a tainted frontier mood.
A fragmented tirade mocks authority and consumer life, railing at ticket scalpers police and politicians. The speaker parodies social pretensions, laments attire and public ritual, and asserts group arrogance while demanding repetition.
A biographer cites Mr Bighug praising a public question while another man admits the quoted rhetoric was a rehearsed speech used to sway audiences on initiatives and referendums. The exchange highlights theatrics over deliberation in political discourse.
A fragment notes debtors who borrow and delay repayment, describing their insistence and repeated attempts to pay back after accumulating gravy like delays. The text hints at financial tension and a cycle of borrowing without timely settlement.
A garbled dialogue fragment features a wife accusing Jonadab of growing doubt about sincerity. The text contains mis-spellings and unusual phrasing, with lines like you are and Rae observed that when ever I find it Majestery to speak to you it an admonitory Way.
The readable text appears garbled with stray phrases about power, work, life and embroidery, mentioning Oliver Wendell Holmes. No coherent event or subject identified. cannot determine a concrete news item or names beyond scattered fragments.
A scrambled recipe fragment lists beverages and dishes such as Hot Lemonade and Quick Beet Ter-Pus, offering guidance on preparation and serving. It includes methods for lemon drink, beet puree, cremes, and beef tea suggestions, with notes on texture and palatability for invalids.
A fragmented breakfast and luncheon recipe roundup describes pork cut into cubes and fried brown, potato dice, light beated eggs, and gravy seasoned meats. Instructions cover buttered toast drenched with meat sauces, fried bacon with tomato toast, and a cheese egg sauce over toast. Simple soups like bean or potato soup, oyster chowder, and cream soups are noted as winter favorites.
A fragmentary humorous exchange frames the undertaker’s supposed final words. A friend and a relative debate what the undertaker might have said about managing his own funeral, concluding with a wry quip about avoiding the service.
A garbled historical dialogue shows a teacher or elder rebuking a student during postwar times. The text reveals admonitions about duty, faith, and perseverance, with exchanges about breakfast and attendance. It mirrors wartime social norms and the moral tone of a rural setting.
In a 1911 testimonial Mrs. M. M. Fairchild of Wichita Kansas reports a severe leg wound burning and pain from a fall. She credits Cuticura Ointment with stopping pain and accelerating healing after using a home remedy failed. She praises Cuticura Soap for cleansing without smarting. She notes samples and a 82 page book are available from Cuticura Department 22 K Boston.
A fragmented exchange features terse remarks about women and Europe. Misa Carenne answers with insistence on home reading over travel while a concerned figure expresses a desire for aid. The dialog includes names such as Misa Carenne and May Starlite with a domestic setting implied.
An advertisement extols Waterman Ideal fountain pens and writing supplies. It touts authenticity, urges buyers to insist on genuine goods, and mentions dealers. The piece also references charitable sentiment and a fashionful stamp of post cards and gifts, ending with a clipped, introspective line about a man's heart.
Unclear OCR text references a professor, a campus or city in Atlas, a church or group, and several personal names. Details are incomplete. the item appears as fragmented notes about local people and activities with no coherent narrative or dates.
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