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This newspaper page contains 17 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Big Piney Examiner
Location
Big Piney, Wyoming, United States of America
Date
Mar 12, 1914
Page
7
The Ulsterman is depicted as bold and humorous in tales from the British Weekly. An Ulster marquis endears himself to his tenantry with a speech about iron plows and lasting value. A funeral scene features a brash remark about a shovel and courting customs. A bride asks if the clerk will take a crown from the dowry.
In a snowy Chicago evening prank, a cynical old bachelor waited at the park then the Chicago Athletic Club after receiving a pink violet scented note from friends. He reacted with sulk and fury as George Ade mocked his supposed woman-hating persona.
A three year old boy, taken to church for baptism, fears the water and warns the minister with a blunt threat. He shies away as the minister dips the water, declaring you will be busted if rasp is put in his eyes. This anecdote appears in National Monthly.
A cheeky sports item notes a young player named Mener-dem entangled in playful taunts about rivals Bachel and Priend-Maybe, with focus on his hair as a lighthearted target and the competitive mood.
A terse exchange hints at defense and courtroom strategy, with a focus on justice and sanity. The fragment suggests a prisoner seeking justice and a lawyer offering to help based on mental health grounds. The text includes cryptic lines about bearing and restraint in argument.
A Troy woman credits Grape-Nuts with transforming her health after two years of bilious headaches indigestion and sleepless nerves. She used the cereal daily sometimes twice and says it lifted the burden of life and stabilized her digestion and mood.
In spite of open winter, Moscow area farmers predict the heaviest winter wheat yield in years. Other notes report Remington school near Ten Mile forming a new regional school, Boise river snowfall near normal, and Canyon county tax delinquencies collected to March 1.
Excerpt discusses how frontier settlers who carved a nation left larger families and stronger community ties, contrasting with urban elites. Also critiques Sydney Grundy’s sharp dismissal of Bernard Shaw, arguing Shaw is a spent force and out of date.
A Lucerne Colorado mother recounts her two year old infant’s severe eczema starting at four months with a red itchy rash on the neck and cheeks. After using Cuticura Soap and Ointment as directed, the condition improved within a month and the eczema appeared cured.
A quoted dialogue shows tension between ending aid to Europe due to cost and a push to finish using a $4 guide book, highlighting fiscal strain and conflicting priorities in policy discussions.
A jumble of lines quoting a poet about drinking with eyes and a broken line of text. The fragment resembles a clipped street page with incomplete phrases and nonsensical spellings. No clear event or identifiable person appears.
A story about a boy named Thornton torn between truth and silence after his mother notices missing peppermint treats. He chooses not to accuse his friend Gerald directly, leading to a playful suggestion that he let the scent reveal the truth.
A short quip about a self-made man from Wilkes-Barre who mocks his nephew after graduation. He asks what was taught at school and the reply lists Greek Latin German and algebra. The elder patronizing remark confuses algebra with potatoes.
A visitor toured an early athletic club featuring a liquid gymnasium as the chief attraction while a cheaply equipped gym showed dust and cobwebs. The guide joked members use the worn equipment only when it hurts.
William E. Corey lauds California wines as superior to French ones at a city gathering. A banker counters that true grand cru wines remain excellent, citing a Margaux 1895 with skepticism. The exchange touches on taste, age, and the nature of luxury goods.
A small girl was taken to the police station after going missing. Officers struggled to learn her name until a question about her parents elicited a humorous reply. The case ends with the family hopeful for reconciliation and marriage plans.
A Baltimore American note comments on social behavior and the value of merit and action. It contrasts marrying well with marrying for happiness and suggests social usage distinguishes appearances from genuine success. The police court is briefly referenced as a social fixture.
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