Life’s hard tasks awaken strength and grit
The text argues that hard tasks awaken courage and self mastery. It claims great figures often discover themselves only after losing everything but pluck and grit.
This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!
This newspaper page contains 22 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Big Piney Examiner
Location
Big Piney, Wyoming, United States of America
Date
May 04, 1916
Page
4
The text argues that hard tasks awaken courage and self mastery. It claims great figures often discover themselves only after losing everything but pluck and grit.
A vintage recipe list offers Bran Pudding with raisins and lemon sauce, Cocoanut Cream Pudding with coconut and vanilla, Cottage Cheese Pie with sour cream and currants, and Banana Pie using mashed bananas, sugar, molasses, and cinnamon.
A compact inspirational note urges stepping out from the crowd to become your own master. It likens happiness to an old lady’s glasses always on her nose, unseen until sought.
An old fashioned kitchen notes several recipes including Lemon Mincemeat with lemon juice and peel, apples, currants, spices, butter and raisins finished in a jar. Also Cheese and Spinach Roll with spinach, cheese and bread crumbs baked in a dish.
The landlord of the Petunia tavern notes a debate by the senior class of the village academy. He mentions several students over sixteen, planning to settle the question tonight and fix things so there will be no more ware. He expects to inform tomorrow morning.
A Berlin police laboratory explains how ink chemistry and paper watermarks deter forged documents. High tech tests reveal ink age, color shifts, and watermark defects, making identical ink for alterations nearly impossible to fake.
A wave of players previously in two major leagues and one near major league federation era are returning to the majors this year. Notables include Magee and Yerkes with multiple leagues, Bender and Davenport shifting teams, Kauff and Anderson among others. Harry Lord to manage Lowell in the Eastern league.
A conversation on Fulton Street about the origin of the street name reveals the locals’ indifference. A young man questions a passerby at a lamp post, noting shared ignorance about whom Fulton Street and Jay Street are named after and prompting reflections on idle curiosity.
The Mona Lisa known as La Gioconda, taken from the Paris Louvre in August 1911, was found in Florence and returned after an Italian minister announced the discovery on December 12, 1913. A man who tried to sell it to an antiques dealer was arrested and reportedly confessed the motive was revenge for Napoleon era art thefts. The painting, begun by Leonardo da Vinci around 1496, was valued at about 5 million dollars in discussions with buyers from England.
Drummer addresses Pettunia crowd with a general taunt about Germany. Uncle Riley Rezidew warns Americans to be cheerful, yet implies a firm stance if ignored, saying they will not toler ate smugness from foreign powers.
A Kansas City man arrested for speeding proved his car was broken and could not go faster than a walk. The Atchison Globe notes the judge still fined him six dollars for loitering as the city needs revenue.
The Phillies are praised as champions with clean play and strong discipline under Pat Moran. Moran enforces focus and mistakes are punished while mental errors are minimized. Players, many students, study every play and strive to meet Moran’s high standards to remain a world champion team.
Manager Griffith believes the Senators will boast one of the league’s best pitching staffs led by Walter Johnson with Hoehing Harper and Bentley also showing strong form.
Two former federal agents join the Dallas team in the Texas league. Pitcher Adame and outfielder Mo Chandress are added to the roster as the club strengthens its crime era era themed lineup. Chandress is noted as the fleet runner among the ex agents.
Baseball writers survey spring camp moves and trades across clubs. Players like Nixon, Mulligan, Bresnahan, McGovern and others are linked to new teams or roles while veterans Turner and Zimmerman focus on defense and form. The piece highlights signings, promotions, and training stories shaping upcoming seasons.
A veteran hangs a big war sword and a toy tin sword on the wall. The tin sword recalls battles it played, while the big sword recalls real service and leadership. The big sword explains real sacrifice and honors the toy’s role in shaping the soldier’s country loyalty.
A New Orleans Picayune verse recalls ten children in a spelling match. One by one the students drop away on each correctly spelled word, leaving a single winner named hero as the contest closes.
The agricultural extension department reports progress of 841 corn clubs 39 potato clubs 44 garden clubs 187 livestock clubs and 664 miscellaneous clubs across 28 counties. Members range from eight to twenty one with domestic science clubs well represented. The Pennsylvania School of Agriculture has designated an individual to direct this extension work.
The article describes a magic trick using a white handkerchief dyed with blue iodine solution. Warmth turns the fabric white, then heating returns the blue color. It instructs making a starch paste, thinning it, adding tincture of iodine, dyeing a white handkerchief, and drying it for performance. The steps rely on iodine dye in the paste.
A method to raise a motorcycle stand by fixing one end of a door spring to the stand and the other to the gauge carrier. As the bike moves off the stand, the spring stretches and then releases, pulling the stand back into place. Popular Science Monthly.
A humorous reminiscence notes how adults reveal ignorance when children ask where daylight goes at night, featuring a dialogue between a parent and young Ethel. The quip points to the way curiosity exposes gaps in grownups' explanations.
The bones of all lying birds are Mel low, thus combining the strength with the least welh.
We want people to find what they are looking for at NewspaperArchive. We are confident that we have the newspapers that will increase the value of your family history or other historical research. With our 7-day free trial, you can view the documents you find for free.
People find the most success using advanced search. Try plugging in keywords, names, dates, and locations, and get matched with results from the entire collection of newspapers at NewspaperArchive!
You can also successfully find newspapers by these browse options. Explore our archives on your own!
Browse by location and discover newspapers from all across the world.
Browse by date and find publications for a specific day or era.
Browse old newspaper publications to find specific newspapers.