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This newspaper page contains 29 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Big Piney Examiner
Location
Big Piney, Wyoming, United States of America
Date
May 11, 1916
Page
7
A brisk exchange recalls meeting a footpad who chooses mercantile theft over violence. He apologizes for the need to cause pecuniary inconvenience and possible peril, noting the moment demands suspending ordinary law. The speaker surrenders his watch and pocket book.
A bookish figure asks for an opinion on Daudet and is told by a practical man that he cannot form a view of someone he only recently heard of. The exchange notes a library employee who arranged the books.
A fragment from a period piece shows a citizen urging authenticity and Senator Sorgum acknowledging growing national discernment. A nurse explains a soldier's medical chart as he questions treatment steps after quinine, highlighting realism over theatrical illusion.
At the shore onlookers remark on a swimmer whose modest suit drew wide attention as it hung low toward her ankles, prompting speculation about the design and purpose behind the style.
A short humorous piece contrasts a nimble centipede with human tendencies. It notes perpetual activity and the habit of idling to envy the rich. A witty exchange questions whether an hourlong speech is long, and observes perspective differences between a man and his wife.
A brief dialogue contrasts views on a man playing golf during work hours. One says such leisure implies idle time, while another challenges the assumption and suggests fear or doctor’s advice may drive the exercise.
The dialogue quips about human illnesses and misconceptions. Crimsonbeak jokes that his wife has had many more ailments than the figure mentioned, highlighting a humorous exchange on health topics.
A teacher describes a pupil who has been shaking daily with chills and fever, noting relief after an intervention. Another teacher asks how the boy is doing now, and the reply confirms ongoing shaking before recovery.
A fragment features Mr Yeast and Mrs Yeast discussing affection and mis understanding. He notes an echo resembles talking back, highlighting playful banter about communication. The brief exchange centers on perception and companionship.
A Missouri man described as a marrying hero faced scrutiny over supporting two spouses weekly. The Albany Argus reports confusion around his actions and public perception as authorities weigh his status.
A caller asks about Drivell the boat and the editor confirms constant contributions. The remark hints a steady stream of material from the boat’s namesake, described as a regular contributor who fills the waste basket with output each week.
The piece humorously contrasts farming topics with playful banter. A skit features a leap year girl proposal joke and a gambling line ending with a homespun punchline about beating roulette for home.
A courtroom exchange unfolds as a judge urges a recount of the case details. The dialogue hints at a defense or confession, with repeated emphasis on clarity and thoroughness.
A man jokes about sniffing for a fragrance his wife favors and then spots her in the crowd. The dialogue centers on identifying a specific perfume through casual banter. The brief exchange highlights social curiosity and personal scent in a domestic setting.
An older boy jokes about mothers improving children with daily face washing. The younger replies honestly that he does not enjoy it, noting their mother’s efforts have not changed. The remark ends with light humor on maternal influence.
Dialogue fragment shows a parent and child discussing guests, with the father remarking he would have adjusted plans to be home, while the child notes the mother had warned of their visit. The tone hints at domestic humor and anticipation.
Maude expresses a wish to glimpse life’s seamy side. Pa suggests she prove herself by joining her mother in family sewing duties. The exchange underscores household labor as a remedy.
A reply quotes a man asking why he hires a singer for the film presentation. He answers that the singing enhances the pictures, improving the overall experience for the audience.
A dialogue fragment portrays a wife noting her husband’s ugly disposition and his fretful weekly pattern as he gives up smoking each year. The exchange recalls his cross temperament and familiar behavior during this annual ritual.
A dialogue between Vanessa and another character features a remark about appearance and a plan to visit a doctor to obtain a prescription for a winter trip. The exchange implies a social dynamic and an upcoming journey facilitated by medical approval.
National League players say Napoleon Rucker of the Brooklyns dominates with a slow curve. After a loss of speed three years ago he rebuilt his delivery and gained top control. Batsmen find his slow ball tougher to hit than a fast one as he targets plate locations and weak points.
Texas league players will be insured against injury under the workmen's compensation law. The Texas state industrial accident board announces arrangements with insurance companies. Disabled players will receive 60 percent of their salary during work-related disability.
Dan Costello of the Pittsburghe expresses a wish to switch from baseball to journalism. He jokes about a future as a scrivener and remarks on the ease of newspaper work while speaking with a writer.
The report outlines multiple player movements and signings across minor and major leagues. Dick Breen joins Al Law’s Atlantic league outlaws. Chattanooga Lookouts manager Elberfeld confirms a positive lineup and signs Gene Krapp and Frank Smykal. Atlanta Southern League secures Tommy McMillan from Richmond. Bill Daniels opts to play independent ball in California. Hugh Miller may join Memphis in the Southern League after a failed St. Louis Browns transfer. Dick Cooley and Nig Perrine abandon Continental League plans. Jimmy Callahan pursued by Pirates with Giants outfielder angle. McGraw prefers George Kelly. Jim Leach’s eighteen-year-old son touted as a future star. Connie Mack sells his last ball players, with exceptions. Dode Criss excelling with Houston Texas league. Mack tests a Philadelphia-born prospect. Hart sent to Charleston South Atlantic. Six Indians players remain married including ONeill Hagerman Colle wore Gandil Turner and Howard.
Jack Doyle compares Charley Nichols to Amos Rusie Walter Johnson and Kid Nichols noting Nick's easy motion and ability to take over another pitcher's game. He argues Nichols was the most valuable Boston pitcher for stepping in when others faltered and remains highly useful.
Stuffy McInnis, a consistent .300 hitter for six straight seasons, is out this year yet remains among America’s elite batsmen. The star first baseman, famed for flawless fielding, could surpass rivals like Wagner, Lajoie, Cobb, Collins, Crawford, Jackson, and Speaker as he nears his twenty-sixth birthday next September.
Elmira manager Will Conroy announced signings of Lurd a giant catcher from Richmond and Jersey City International circuits Wurm a pitcher who starred for the White Autos of Cleveland and Bottle a clever semi professional, drawing big laughs from the crowd.
Detroit owner Navin rejects waivers on rival players and will not claim rejected athletes this season. Reports from Boston claim Ray Collins and Lone Wood sought refuge with Detroit but Navin says he won’t take them as gifts or fast enough to hold jobs elsewhere.
In Acts 13, Paul and Barnabas assume leadership in Pamphylia and Pisidia, preach in Antioch, and present a sermon tying Jesus to Old Testament prophecy. Opposition from Jews grows as many Gentiles respond, prompting a decisive pivot to grace and widespread mission beyond Judea.
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