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This newspaper page contains 23 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Big Piney Examiner
Location
Big Piney, Wyoming, United States of America
Date
Mar 05, 1914
Page
2
The piece notes Christmas customs evolve with modern life turning from wassailing and boar’s head to teas and theater. It observes urban family reunions at hotels and city celebrations, with Northeastern colleges sending offspring home and parents chasing the festive experience in grand, metropolitan style.
A fragmentary narrative recalls Jimmy and a young companion returning to town for Christmas. The piece hints at family ties, affection, and a festive gathering that rekindles memories of a father named James and a child named Chat. The tone suggests warm anticipation and communal celebration.
The text details territorial shifts among Balkan powers after a late-phrase campaign. Bulgaria gains about 12,500 square miles at Turkey’s expense and loses 2,500 miles to Roumania, a net decline. Roumania and Serbia expand, Greece enlarges by about 80 percent, Albania grows but remains small, and Montenegrin gains are limited. Population and wealth rankings place Roumania, Bulgaria, Greece, and Serbia in that order amid rising tensions and unsettled Albanian and Bulgarian provinces.
A description from the London Standard explains a traditional practice used on children across Australian tribes. Long chest and arm cuts are made, then mud is packed into the wound as the skin is pulled over it. Over time the skin heals around the mud, creating ridges from the armpit to armpit of varying lengths and thickness.
The text argues that a child indulged constantly becomes miserable, thinking the world revolves around it. It resents earning or giving in school or life, becoming a terror to others and most pained by its own spoiled nature.
The American Amateur Union considers amendments clarifying amateur status and competition rules. Provisions cover eligible sports, scoring for trophies, registration and residency, travel allowances, sanctions fees, and penalties for athletes who avoid prize commitments.
A prominent golf expert estimates annual UK golf spending reaches near 1000 million dollars with about 12.5 million attributed to caddies. He cites 250,000 players paying roughly 25 dollars yearly for club subscriptions plus green fees balls and clubs costs totaling the figure. West Point Annapolis plan for a three game baseball series next spring gains interest from Naval academy officials though final Navy approval remains uncertain.
The article criticizes champions who force opponents to meet catch weights or specific weights, arguing that top stars pressure clubs to choose rivals at favored weights rather than the standard class limits, a practice that draws fire from ambitious young fighters.
A collage of humorous lines and snippets from late 19th and early 20th century magazines. Quotations touch on domestic life, misheard phrases, childish misunderstandings, and light repartee with playful wordplay and social naughtiness.
A cryptic note references a girl who just passed and identifies The Other as Ches. The exchange centers on a person named Misa Nutt and a missing context around an old matter.
A terse exchange echoes through Yonkers as a mother and son discuss punishment. The line “Yea, my son” hints at family authority and a marriage reference, capturing a colloquial moment from the Yonkers Statesman.
Louise and Julia discuss troubling loss of appetite and disinterest in foods doctors forbid. The exchange hints at a health concern affecting daily life and appetite.
A fragmentary dialogue hints at family conflict over a woman’s past. The lines suggest a suitor challenging a stern father and a daughter’s reputation influencing a marriage decision.
A woman asks why a man in the building advertises for a spouse while a janitor notes many tenants are behind on rent. The exchange captures urban humor and tenant tensions in the era.
Grandma recalls modesty in her time while the Mippant girl notes the era was a sad era and hopes to return to it. The Kansas City Journal presents a brief exchange on changing social norms.
An exchange unfolds between two men about money and loans ending with an abrupt withdrawal. The conversation hints at tension over repayment and personal pride in a tense moment.
Fragmentary OCR yields a personal exchange with quoted words about love and trust. The readable text shows a confession or insistence on fidelity with a blunt closing attributed to a speaker nicknamed Jennie. Missing context limits clarity of scene and outcome.
In a terse exchange Buielo Bapress accuses Teo of asking too much and seeks credit for hours spent pursuing a month's grocery supply. The dialogue highlights tensions over recognition and effort in securing essentials.
A fragmentary court record references a judge noting an Actual Pact and a landlord eviction after Lins was dispossessed. The wording shows a judge remarking on Jinks as witnesses but the context remains unclear and unresolved.
A judge ruled that jurors may review only portions of notes they wrote during the trial. other sections remain sealed pending further proceedings. The decision affects the defense request to access full deliberation records and timelines.
A man restrained by police shouted this isn t an arrest and claimed the scene is a ree cue as bystanders watched in Diego. The report notes the officer cautiously handled the situation without escalation and the man was restrained for safety.
A humorous exchange in the Louden Tatler features a boy asking if plumbers exist in heaven and the reply notes that heaven cannot have plumbers because the sky leaks. The piece captures a light, folksy tone typical of the period.
A fragmentary OCR item shows a distraught father accusing a suitor during a wedding scene. The bridegroom responds with anxious rhetoric about worthiness and family honor as onlookers contend with the chaotic moment.
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