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This newspaper page contains 32 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Big Piney Examiner
Location
Big Piney, Wyoming, United States of America
Date
Mar 04, 1915
Page
3
An old advertorial urges parents to give a teaspoon of California Syrup of Figs to cure constipation in children. It claims a thorough inside cleansing can prevent illness and promotes a 60 cent bottle with full usage directions, warning against counterfeit syrups.
Fragmentary quotes imply hesitation about responsibility and clarity in a questionable situation. The dialogue suggests reluctance to commit and uncertain answers if issues are questioned.
An ophthalmic style note on kidney and bladder irritation explains uric acid as a cause. It promotes Jad Galts as a remedy to neutralize urine acids and ease nighttime urination. A stray line about a horse race is included but unrelated.
Mrs Fran Camis of 3146 N Tulip St Richmond Pa describes severe health and nervous trouble with insomnia. After taking Lydia E Pinkham's Vegetable Compound she notes less headache better rest and stronger energy. The testimonial claims the tonic improved her daily condition and overall wellbeing.
A vintage amusement reappears in larger form as a fully metal hoop. The device uses a handle and a circular ring pushed by a hook mechanism, expanding the old wooden hoop into a springy metal toy designed to outlast earlier versions.
A didactic piece urges American boys to control speech and gaze, to honor ancestors, and to avoid luxury. It promotes self discipline, modest dress, and cold water hygiene as marks of manliness. The essay frames becoming a useful citizen as the ultimate aim.
An old critique notes that masculine dress borrows from military uniforms with sleeve buttons and back buttons on coats. It mentions a commander’s order to tailors and ponders why Prince Albert coats have mid back buttons and other formal cuts worn by professionals.
In a short exchange from Ladies' Home Journal a child asks if a mother waters a horse and the mother confirms. Tommy then declares he will milk the cat, a humorous moment reflecting playful misunderstanding.
Fragmentary text describes moths and a character named Adam and a mother preparing garments. The readable lines include minor dialogue about clothing and a bel low creature. The source lacks clear events, dates, or full context.
An editorial urges daily outdoor time for all ages, arguing sunlit open air improves digestion, anemia, and resilience. It notes many workers thrive outdoors, that rest benefits from fresh air, and that outdoor life need not involve strenuous exercise, promoting balanced activity over indoor confinement.
A Scientific American illustration describes Johanna ee Se Se Soe wa’s invention a game apparatus with a board and side wall an inclosure on one side has two openings for marbles guiding and obstructing elements direct the marbles into the openings the device aims to provide engaging play for evenings.
A narrator extols imagination and dreams as forces shaping a rural place. The boy who dreams envisions future prosperity replacing stunted crops with thriving alfalfa dairy cows and fertile fields on the Amber forty.
The text warns athletes that the best quality for a swimmer is discipline and proper training. It notes the coach fees for athletes include avoiding alcohol and nicotine and stresses avoiding late nights, saloons, and coffee houses that hinder efficiency.
A brief, garbled scene shows Laurette correcting an older speaker about politeness while discussing meat choices in a muddled dialogue. The passage includes miswritten words and odd spellings, suggesting a damaged historical text with truncated names and phrases.
Paris reports three days of heavy fighting from the sea to the Aisne. Allied troops repelled two violent German counterattacks near Souain Perthes Beausejour, seizing three machine guns and hundreds of prisoners while holding Meuse ground near Eparges and Norroy. Copenhagen dispatch notes German leaders plan blockade support while boasting 120 mine laying submarines built.
Assistant Secretary Malburn of the Treasury reports only 38 million dollars of emergency currency remains outstanding, constituting less than ten percent of the total issued since the outbreak of the European war.
Three more workers died from injuries after the Midvale colliery explosion near Wilkes Barre Pennsylvania lifting the total fatalities to twelve. Fire from the blast was brought under control.
Jack Johnson the heavyweight champion arrived safely at Tampico on Thursday after discussions with promoters about the Jess Willard bout in Juarez on March 6.
Five Rich Hill men employed by Atlas Coal Mining Co were killed when a gas explosion trapped them in the drift of the Rich Hill mine on Thursday. No other workers were present at the time.
AB announces payments to Colorado coal miners will stop after this week. John McLean Nen, president of district 15, United Mine Workers of America, states the cessation affects workers receiving strike benefits.
Reports say Albanian raiders were defeated by Servian forces and driven back across the border. Servia plans to pursue the raiders to restore security on the frontier.
Early reports say a clash between soldiers and native policemen in Panama killed five policemen and three soldiers and wounded many others. The confrontation erupted amid rising tensions and ongoing unrest.
Three men died instantly in a blast at the electric light plant in Menlo Iowa on Sunday night. The victims are Eras Wiley M Beaman and Frank Fay Willey the plant engineer.
A New York artist recalls a German officer friend gifting him Drei Jahre im Sattel by Heros von Borke, a vivid Civil War cavalry tale tied to Gen. Jeb Stuart. The work, read in German, offered bold daring and deep tactical detail, illustrating cross cultural military education between Americans and Germans.
The dialogue opens with Senator Burton mocking a corporation defense as humorous. He recalls a comic scene where a man named Blank, after Christmas shopping, sits on a curb asleep, questioned by a city missionary who accuses him of shopping at a saloon and blanks asks how the missionary recognized him.
David Starr Jordan compared wartime policy to an African king's test, saying that arming more heavily is urged while recounting a fable where a king offers 300 women to a guest, who fears jealousy. The tale ends with the king advising to take all.
A dramatic scene unfolds as Miranda learns her father has lost everything. Ernest refuses to seize the remaining wealth and defers leaving what little remains, citing his respect for the father's generosity and motive.
A long litigation over a small spring between two neighbors ends in the judge’s quip about fuss over water. One lawyer warns that the case carries weight because the parties are fellow milkmen, highlighting the seriousness in a humorous courtroom moment.
A humorous exchange about cake permissions between a child and a parent. The dialogue plays on teasing promises and the threat of tattling, capturing playful family dynamics in a brief, light moment.
In a Florida Times Union item a lecturer recalled that after a Browning lecture in a small western town the audience rose as one and followed him to the nearest freight train.
Jack explains to Tom that Bill plans legal action for damages after a company incident. A whistle was blown while Bill carried a heavy iron piece and dropped it on his foot, prompting the dispute.
A fragment from a Southern Woman's magazine jokes that sanitary concerns force giving up Johny's education. It frames the idea as a humorous remark about sterilization timing and school. The line plays on outdated stereotypes for comic effect.
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