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This newspaper page contains 25 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Big Piney Examiner
Location
Big Piney, Wyoming, United States of America
Date
Mar 09, 1916
Page
2
A honeymoon thread is caught in wartime danger as Bertha is accused of spying after a handwritten letter is found in her handbag aboard a depot train. The narrator defends her, realizing a jealous misread leads to a tense detention but proves the letter is a ruse related to a broader intelligence risk.
Fern care tips emphasize that many ferns thrive in shade and bright light suits house cultivars better. For window boxes, sprinkle water twice daily and shake dust off leaves before watering. Use old hotbed loam mixed with rotted manure or enriched soil, with bone meal or manure applied near roots. Avoid fertilizer on stems and leaves.
The New York Times reports hotel managers cater to odd tastes of residents. One Brooklyn man phones for cat head and vinaigrette, insisting staff know his identity. Another man demands sole every visit, refusing other dishes.
The Brenner Pass links Central Europe and Italy as a historic route for conquest and commerce. From Cimbri battles and Roman roads to Napoleon’s campaigns, Trent rises as Italy’s key fortress guarding the entrance to Italy and symbol of Italian longing for reunification.
Edgar Popham attempts a hypnotic command to extract Maud's heart secrets. She confesses love for Edgar but criticizes his stinginess and frugal gifts, mention of theater visits, diamonds, oysters, and pearls before he abruptly ends the session.
Courtroom joke from Pennsylvania Punch Bowl about a dog bite where a book agent explains he was covering territory when the incident occurred. The humor hinges on the agent's coy excuse blaming his occupation for the mishap.
A brief item notes a terrible accident at a victrola factory during the first part of a two part feature. It also mentions record sales this year cited by Harvard Lampoon in the second part.
A terse exchange highlights a golfer’s struggle with practice time. The speaker asks about progress, and the reply notes serious trouble: difficulty getting off work or time to practice enough to improve.
A playful exchange features Sir Lionel and Merry King Art-Now debating re signing Momth Round Table. Sir Lionel cites his wife’s objection to the knight’s work, framing a domestic constraint as the core motive.
Two characters discuss enjoying nature and scanning the countryside when the Aecronaut complains the gasbag is busted and longs for a haystack, implying a stranded airship situation.
A fragment from a Parson dialogue centers on indebtedness for a visit. The Bridegroom questions Mamie’s mother while Mamie asserts she has waited long enough, revealing a witty interruption in domestic courtship.
A fragmentary item references a so called science claim about 10 000 000 cents on a pin bead and humorous remarks about hats. The wording resembles a ciphered or garbled event note with uncertain provenance and no clear named persons or organizations.
Buck les recalls visiting his married sister Ree who leaves her three year old son with him. She tells him to keep him away from pantry shelves and the cellar, ignore cries with a cooky or a ride on his back, and promises to return in an hour.
A showgirl demands higher pay while the manager questions her acting. She retorts that she can fill the role with an artificial palm, highlighting a sharp exchange over value and talent.
A light dialogue muses on celebrating mothers day by girls helping their mothers with chores such as washing dishes. The exchange notes the idea as quaint and likely to surprise mothers with practical support.
A brief quip on reading and old adages contrasts with the weariness of endless best sellers, illustrating a light exchange about literature and time.
In a tense scene a preacher accuses Fuller Booze of delaying burial for sorrow while recounting a burial at sea. The exchange hints at unresolved grief and public ritual amid a charged confrontation.
In a light exchange two characters discuss romance and future plans. They admit advantages despite quirks as they speculate about someday repurposing the cottage into a garage. The humor hinges on shifting hopes and practical soundness.
The couple recounts a humorous exchange about vows with Patrice noting the groom had vowed never to marry while Patience reveals he did vow to wed. The lighthearted dialogue centers on a paradoxical commitment amid celebrations.
A wartime hospital report is questioned after implying a major operation was performed by a military surgeon on Li tenant Smith. The exchange notes the surgeon’s muddled handling and asks for clarification of the medical actions and outcomes.
A clipped dialogue touches on aging players and the idea that the good may die young while a "gold brick" game is discussed. The speakers contrast experience and vitality among men, noting many are older.
A fragment suggests a woman repented after a breakup and a telegram message saying Come back prompted reconciliation, highlighting a life line moment in a domestic dispute narrative.
A clipped chatter mentions Hons and Users as weak in lung power and notes covering more than half a mile. The remark ends with a teased conclusion about distance and coverage.
The fragment suggests talks among three to two rival builders failed to yield a clear merger. The cited phrase implies the project or “baby” was submerged or collapsed, leaving uncertainty about a joint venture or consolidation.
A fragmented scene hints at a quiet room where a sleeper rests deeply and untroubled. The text evokes intimate introspection and the contrast between speech and rest, suggesting a private moment captured in fleeting words.
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