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This newspaper page contains 30 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Big Piney Examiner
Location
Big Piney, Wyoming, United States of America
Date
Mar 25, 1915
Page
3
An old ad copy touts Cascarets as a 10 cent remedy for eliminations, claiming it cleanses inside organs of bile and compacted matter, bringing health and clear heads for months. Stores sell Cascarets widely with assurances against distress.
A reader cites a claim about 1 003 cheese factories in a region, noting the paper’s report as the source. The remark underscores regional industrial presence and prompts questions about local dairy production.
Fragmentary note explores the humorous mispronunciations of culinary terms and beverages. It mentions a topic about a luscious bivalve and odd phrasing around tea, suggesting a playful linguistic aside in a historical text.
An experimental water-soaked wood sample from Trag, New Fork, undergoes tensile testing at Remeselaar Polytechnic. The test records a maximum strength of 8 670 pounds to the TR, showing dried hemlock remains strong after prolonged immersion, cited by Youth's Companion.
A captured fragment recalls a speaker describing a recovery from coffee addiction in school days. The text notes Postum as a healthful alternative for children and adults and mentions a Battle-Road Wellville address as part of the reminiscence.
The piece argues that bold bank robberies and swift fortunes are doomed to fail. It cites multiple vendetta style robberies in Cincinnati and Kansas City, noting the futility of crime and the persistence of youth failing to learn industry. It warns that criminal paths stem from idleness rather than skill.
Three young squirrels explore a home’s warm attic space with a rocking horse swing and croquet set. Gray eats all the nuts, causing a quarrel over playtime. the siblings chase and skate, then quietly return to bed fearing their father’s scolding.
A report notes skepticism about motor wheel attachments for bicycles. It suggests most devices offer limited practical value and may involve various drawbacks or uncertainties.
A description notes a gasoline tank mounted above the wheel, shown as entirely self-contained and easily attached by means of cigmys to the timevers of the bicycle, with the device remaining independent of the bicycle itself.
The boys and girls clubs form a nationwide movement built to teach farming by hands on work. Supported by the department of agriculture and expanded by states counties and private groups the clubs aim to lay a foundation for future farming success among youth.
A fragmented 19th or early 20th century sounding note urges girls to organize their items such as boots belts and hooks, suggesting that a proper place for everything and maintaining order will save time and effort for the reader, with a humorous call to daily discipline.
A girl expresses despair at the year’s rounds but is urged to persist. The message emphasizes that quitting worsens things, and failure when trying should inspire more effort rather than giving up.
A garbled OCR passage hints at a local event or notice with scattered phrases about a waiter, fear, and a sum of 90 908. The readable bits mention tasting food and waiting for a wedding or fest, but details are unclear and entities are uncertain.
The article discusses a coming fashion with very short full skirts and flat brim hats. It notes that while stylish, the look may not suit stout figures, and praises clever dressmaking to flatter individual forms. It describes white velvet hats with small original trimmings, and variants in blue velvet and black satin.
Spring and summer dress trimmings embrace velvet ribbons used freely while narrow taffeta ribbons with corded edges rise in popularity. Millinery follows vegetable trims with plaid effects and black or black and white ribbon accents. Bat trims may rely on ribbon, with band and streamer styles and brim facings. Bengaline and volle ribbons appear on the scene. Embroideries of narrow velvet ribbon and soutache braids will suit cloth, muslin, and silk.
A brief note describes cleaning white felt hats by making a paste applied and shaken to remove dust and marks until the hat appears new. The text then abruptly suggests using gasoline to clean white plumes, dividing one quart of gasoline into parts.
An early report notes Avery leads a shouting dispute involving Qusbels during a woodland event. The scene centers on a crew and archer contest with attention to the lively confrontation and public participation.
A two part mixing method for handling a plume and odors from gaso line is described. Additional advice covers refreshing tinsel decorations with a toothbrush dipped in suds and ammonia, and cleaning Angora wool bonnets by dusting talcum powder, rubbing, and airing to restore whiteness and fluff.
The drawing presents an evening gown in black and white emphasizing lace over the shoulder and a corselet girdle of velvet. Pearl tassels weight the lace points while a tucker of white tulle forms the tunic. The white satin skirt drapes with back ruching and pale yellow accents.
The note urges farmers to keep their stock growing despite high grain prices, emphasizing continuous growth and preparation for a swift market sale to maximize returns. It highlights maintaining animal gains and readiness rather than slowing production to save feed costs.
The analysis notes the colt shows high grade stock and pure bred size, suggesting the foal may perform better than the Ware mare. No guarantees, but expectations favor the colt’s future potential based on lineage and physique.
A fragmented note suggests a plan to whitewash duties and improve a prime baron’s standing through a positive application. The text hints at administrative improvements and reputational polishing to gain smoother governance.
A Bow ton north side family with several children has only one boy in the brood. The twelve year old helps with chores as a nurse announces the birth of a baby sister two days after a hush hush arrival. The boy asks if a brother has come. The reply confirms a sister, and he groans at the ash sift duty.
A Boston father laments his son Sammy's poor school report. The boy, a philosopher, answers that it matters not to be top or bottom since both ends teach the same. The exchange captures a child's witty defiance.
A wife finds a poker chip in her husband’s pocket prompting a humorous exchange about spice and spies, revealing tension over trust and possible infidelity.
A Philadelphia Public Ledger quip describes a youth who dresses boldly and clatters a bat as he sits for dental rehab. The dentist frets about using gas, asking how to detect unconsciousness. The line underlines comic anxiety about anesthesia.
A witty exchange contrasts the proverb about glass houses with a jab that it may deter occupancy but not stone throwing. The banter playfully weighs practicality against idealism in social conduct.
A fragment notes Mia Blank encounter at a bargain sale with a crude crude remark and a claim of pokes amid a crush. The source text reflects a hostile social scene and implied violence without graphic detail.
The piece notes Bobby’s fears during childhood and hints at a Christmas toy exchange idea. The tone resembles a story column in Brownling’s Magazine with a playful, seasonal edge.
An analyst explains that the man can wear a six hat and freck cost without meoking. The dialogue centers on a wedding and the man’s ability to attend.
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