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This newspaper page contains 26 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Big Piney Examiner
Location
Big Piney, Wyoming, United States of America
Date
Sep 02, 1915
Page
5
The article notes small French hats becoming popular among New York women for autumn 1915, aided by indisputable style over beauty. It highlights the straight chemise-like redingote gowns, one-piece frocks, and belted tunics offered by leading houses, with dark blues and scarlet accents, lacing with ribbons, and minimal fastenings.
The copy describes silk fabrics with patterns of checks stripes plaids and embroidered taffetas in shades. It notes pompadour designs without flare and frequent combinations on white or black grounds in varied sizes.
An article describes simple deep fabric pockets worn under a traveling coat or skirt. A straight band 4 to 7 inches deep serves as an envelope pocket with stitched pockets and buttoned flaps. The design uses ribbon edging, front buttons or studs, and can be fixed to a skirt with studs or press studs. It notes men without homes and others married to suffragettes.
Dried fruit, properly prepared in enameled casseroles, enhances desserts. Soak overnight, cook slowly, preserve shape and flavor, and pair with wine soaked prunes, apricots with raisins, or apples in cider. Combine multiple fruits or layer in bread puddings, using fruit juice as moisture.
The article describes skirts built from varied squares and brocaded satins, with plaits hiding stripes when moved. It notes dressy fabrics like mousseline and silk voile, bands of satin or taffeta, satin reflections, and gaberdine wool trimmed in silk. Many skirts are full with vast plaits, some with godets, others with a hoop at the base to maintain shape, all edged by plaitings and ruchings in scallops.
A guide to summer breakfasts emphasizing simple, easily digested, tasty foods. It offers Sunday morning variations and a series of menu ideas using peaches, stewed pears, hominy, eggs, toast, coffee, berries, fried plantains, cereals, lamb chops, vegetables, and eggs prepared with cream sauce.
Gray remains a popular cool shade noted for its charm. The text warns some face colors clash with gray and pale tones require careful consideration before wearing.
Washable cozy covers suit everyday use with a white spotted muslin shell and pale blue sateen lining that can be slipped out for washing. A festooned muslin frill and cord loops provide lifting points while the edge is turned under and secured to the cosy.
The fragment suggests a crumble or comfort meal item with uncertain stakes and limited readable details, mentioning Make and aduare meal in a damaged OCR snippet without clear event or entities.
Instructions describe filling glass decanters with distilled water nearly to the top then freezing in an ice tube two thirds submerged. Use less salt than for ice cream and avoid covering the decanters too high to prevent glass breakage. Stopper with absorbent cotton during freezing. The ice forms at the bottom while displaced water rises and allows refilling after a few minutes.
Do not boil vegetables. bake them to keep substance and flavor. Sauer kraut cabbage and onions benefit most. Use a granite pan in water in the oven if no casserole is available. Serve with a thin cream sauce or cook with butter meat fryings or bacon for temp.
Instructions detail placing sausages in a single layer on a dripping pan and baking in a moderate oven. Turn halfway to brown on both sides. Serve with toast cut to sausage length and moistened with a little sausage fat.
A simple mixed salad combining cooked peas cooled then folded with diced cold boiled potatoes a hard boiled egg and finely chopped onion. The dressing uses oil lemon juice salt and pepper to taste.
A tip from Good Housekeeping Magazine explains placing a glass jar on a wet cloth before pouring hot fruit to prevent cracking. The advice emphasizes care in canning and hot liquid handling to protect containers.
F C Harwood warns American women about hidden impurity in coffee and moldy berries. Denison Coffees are selected by Harwood, promising pure hand picked berries and quality control. Customers are urged to ask grocers or write Denison Coffee Co. Chicago for local dealers.
Author of A Houseboat on the Star and Coffees and Repartee says books are like friends and urges ownership and reading. He lists Lincoln, Himierson, Balzac, Dumas, O Aldrich and Penrod as constant companions in his Maine library and notes The Spectator’s spirit.
In a playful scene Sammy Jay explains to Peter Rab it is Doc Stork delivering twins to the wildcat’s house and the newborns resist the ride, triggering the 3.0.85 call as townsfolk listen to the air traffic.
A regional warning notes that small boys should avoid loud cannon crackers as dangers loom from explosive devices. It emphasizes safer practices by comparing self harm risks to scarred fingers and the tragedy of a mother losing a child.
A humorous note explains how a young man may call his father the old man, and politely refer to him as the old gent as a gentler form. The line contrasts casual and courteous speech in family terms.
United States leads global output, producing more talc and soapstone than all other nations combined, reflecting dominance in these mineral sectors and impacting trade and industrial supply chains.
In a brief exchange Mabel and George discuss a park visit when Mabel pretends fatigue. She delays then insists she is fine, ending with Mabel slamming a revolver on a hook and muttering in frustration as George leaves to ride with someone else.
Family occasions should be celebrated often to strengthen affection. Whether birthday, wedding anniversary, or welcome home, each event can become a memorable festival for every family member and endure after the family circle is broken.
A fragment hints at wartime echoes as a woman tires of appearances amid dangers. The lines probe fear and endurance, suggesting a life shaped by conflict and unresolved threats. The tone remains sharp, withholding concrete events or names.
The Chicago Post notes 1898 Klondike rush drew men from many nations. H M Cadell's Smithsonian printed study recounts early days, failures and rare successes, and parallels to California and Australia gold outbreaks. Human nature, not place, drives the lure of wealth.
A tense exchange unfolds as one party calls another a donkey and the other demands proof. The quarrel centers on credibility and insults in a heated verbal exchange.
A witty quip notes that even a small extra cost for a moving picture beats the flaws of a typical guaranty. The remark playfully compares promises to film, suggesting entertainment outperforms poor guarantees.
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