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Newspaper
Big Piney Examiner
Location
Big Piney, Wyoming, United States of America
Date
Oct 28, 1915
Page
8
Louisville reader Mrs. J. M. Resca credits Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound with restoring her health after severe pain. She urges others to seek non surgical relief and notes the company offers confidential, woman‑handled responses to letters.
A statesman addresses a Sabbath school class, urging honesty and conscience as the path to true success. He invites questions from the children, who jokingly remark about discovering this wisdom sooner, as reported by the Kansas City Star.
A concise moral note advises neighbors to treat others as they wish to be treated. It emphasizes mutual respect, helpful behavior, and consideration in daily interactions to foster a harmonious community.
A reader notes that Denison's Coffees struggles with delays as staff use lengthy conversations to resolve orders. The comment suggests slow operations when attempting to please customers.
Fashion column notes a shift away from dramatic bust darts and three quarter sleeves toward narrow shoulders and long sleeves. The empha sis is on smooth backs, multiple seams, and a return of the eighteenth century sleeve with white fabric and a bracelet, as seen in winter house frocks and Paquin designs.
Ransom Deane defies odds to retrieve a piano for Lesbia's nineteenth birthday as three city rivals compete for her affections. He endures long trials, delivers the piano just in time, and Lesbia's decision hinges on his sacrifice while a fourth suitor remains in the background.
A practical wall mounted bath caddy to keep towel sponge and soap within reach. Built from two planed boards 0.5 inch thick and 18 inches long with back 10 inches wide and front 8 inches, joined by a tapered wedge and nails. Two large picture rings at the top back allow hanging.
Fashion writers note purple tones and soft wistaria shades gain recognition for late summer and autumn. Dark colors dominate, with black and navy preferred for suits and coats. Black and white handbags with silk stripes or red satins appear as new contrasts in accessories.
A fashion note praises the summer fur trend with a black and white checkerboard collar and cuffs of fox fur on a coat. Balcom sponsors the chic look, noting fur as essential for summer wraps and numerous stylish uses.
Workers prepared a wall section with nails embedded and ready for finishing. After securing the area, the plan calls for applying a white enamel coat to complete the project.
Millinery shows the influence of subdued tints with high crowned hats delivering dignity. Velvet in patel, plum, and raisin shades offers infinitely beautiful tones of subdued brightness, aligning with practical wear and avoiding charges of extravagance for those preferring flattering hues.
Many hats designed for street suits feature ribbon trimming. Ribbon is durable and suits the sailor shape gaining popularity as a simple walking hat. Satin sailor hats white felt and pongee are popular, with white kid also in vogue by some exclusive milliners, often edged in red blue or green.
Separate skirts long associated with summer are offered in attractive autumn models. The new skirts use circular lines and many feature graceful redingote tunics, creating a silhouette similar to the mantle or elim figure.
Congressman Henry T. Hergesen recalls a tale of Jones and Smith on the boulevard about signs and luck. Smith rubs his palm claiming it means money, but Jones reveals no fortune is near as the palm itches. The anecdote mocks credulous signs and fortune.
A Hartford Courant anecdote contrasts two men in a bluffing contest. One man boasts about beating a liar weighing 300 pounds, while the other counters that he weighs no more than 150, challenging the boast and exposing the bluff.
A speaker outlines recent growth in the commuter zone detailing two new tennis courts, a nine hole golf course, two garages, and an extended piazza at the country clubhouse amid ongoing development plans.
A man with a suitcase asks where to buy counterfeit money while claiming to avoid trouble and wanting to obey formalities to dodge waiter discomfort. The dialogue centers on illicit cash and a desire to navigate social risk.
A terse editorial claims agitation can counter stagnation and hints at social disruption as a remedy while warning against passive conformity. The piece frames unrest as a catalyst for progress and questions complacency in public life.
Bath the face with resinol soap and hot water then apply resinol ointment gently. Let stay ten minutes then wash with resinol soap and hot water finishing with cold water to close pores. Do daily to speed healing and clear the complexion. Resinol ointment and soap stop itching and heal skin humors, sores, burns, wounds and chafing. Sold by all druggists.
A squire rebukes Brother Hooker for repeated appearances before him. Hooker brags of evading memory and insists on steadiness, while a judge notes the old family motto in Warwickshire. The excerpts mix cantankerous local humor with a celebrity style quip about flu and measles.
A professor of magic removes thirty yards of ribbon fourteen plumes and seven buckles from a hat. The remark from the feminine party suggests the material was enough to trim it nicely.
A reader quote contrasts diplomacy as social graces in peace with being a troublemaker in war, hinting at public perception of diplomats. The lines reflect satire on how roles shift with national crisis and how diplomacy is judged.
A brief notice touts Denison's Coffee as a remedy when others fail to please and hints at its appeal to many tasters, suggesting a trusted remedy for unsatisfied palates.
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