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Newspaper
Big Piney Examiner
Location
Big Piney, Wyoming, United States of America
Date
Sep 16, 1915
Page
4
A humorous dialogue about implementing ideas for a paper. The editor asks if the youth followed suggestions and notes the office boy with a wastepaper basket is carrying out the ideas.
An advert promotes Cuticura products claiming scalp cleansing and dandruff control with Soap and Ointment, offering free samples by mail from Boston department XY. It also includes a brief note about a voice behaving under strain and adaptability to music.
A mosaic of short dialogues and wry lines on money marriage and ambition. A narrator riffs on self made men and family pretenses with crisp quips about luck luckless fortunes and social pretensions. The tone satirizes modern life and parental matchmaking.
A terse proverb urges drinking Denison coffee for health and warns that a woman lifting herself may aim to honor a man. It also counsels dodging fate's tolls on the road to success.
Owner Comiskey hints he may claim Jack Ness from Oakland under a blanket option, despite Ness’s 49 game hitting streak. Jimmy Johnston outshines Ness in the Coast league but lacks major league success. Comiskey will review the Oaks roster before deciding, with several clubs also eyeing Ness.
The column surveys player form and team leadership H Williams showing power for the Dodgers Robert Wallace eyed as St Louis Browns manager Feds possible New York intrusion and Donovans rising as a major league manager mentions several players and teams with brief notes on form and personnel dynamics.
Frank Snyder of the St. Louis Cardinals is hailed as the best young catcher developed in the National League in years. He has caught most of the Cardinals games, and his performance helped Huggins’ team, with early scouting by Dick Kinsella and a path through Flint and Springfield before joining the majors.
A Universalist Leader quotes Emerson on love as a force to unite enemies and outcasts. The reflection argues that love, though not adopted, endures beyond commerce and military might and is of God, certain to triumph in the end.
A sketching club group strolls along a country road when one member spots tall plants bearing pale green globes. A gardener explains the beauty is onions gone to seed, turning the scene into an unexpectedly enchanting moment.
A Louisville Courier Journal excerpt centers on a playful Gilded Age dilemma about achieving a brown tan for the beach and maintaining alabaster skin for evening ballroom attire. The dialogue mimics a superhuman feat tone with fashion anxieties.
The remark notes that last year’s herring catch in England surpassed every earlier season. The second line suggests fishermen aimed to finish before the submarine war began.
A narrator recalls the day of a heavy rainstorm and the first wearing of a Palm Beach suit. The exchange frames memory of weather and clothing as a personal marker. The remark ties a specific mood to a notable outfit.
The Buffalo Express notes that the United States imported more than a billion pounds of coffee last year, a record surpassed only in 1904 and 1909. The item also carries a humorous exchange about naming a baby Bill tied to a joke on dates.
A London clubman recalls Sylvia Pankhurst before the war being escorted by a policeman to Vine Street station as militants protested. He later sees her near Poplar presiding over a two penny restaurant serving hot meals to distressed East Enders, with suffragettes running milk depots and an employment bureau for women.
In a rustic exchange, Hiram Waybacker brushes off slick city talk about skin games. He recalls two men offering to show a German submarine in captivity and responds with a curt, humorous retort to scare them off.
A witty exchange unfolds between Miss Knowles and Professor Bilks about sociology. Aunt notes hidden ignorance while the professor reassures her niece.
Bill proposes a novel vacuum cleaner concept while Jill questions its origin. She quips that the idea came out of his head, highlighting a humorous exchange over invention.
A literary reflection notes that a singer’s voice may falter yet reveal truth through restraint. It links expression to practical skill, suggesting most smiles lack motive, and warning that bluffing hinges on choosing silence over disclosure.
Brother Cassius Cautious Rush steps forward for baptism at a colored camp meeting. The weary parson jokes he has baptized him 17 times since the big woods fire and Marie Honeycutt died from overexertion, as Cassius vows to be baptized yearly to stay safe from a great fire.
Sealing ship owners consider using small aeroplanes to locate seal herds in northern waters. Aircraft would scout cheaper and faster than ships, reporting herd locations to vessels that would then voyage to the spot.
In a domestic moment Mrs. Bacon notes his inconsistency. Mrs. Egbert recalls he once tried to force his son to stop being left handed and could only punish the boy with his left hand.
Quote captures a Baltimore American line where a gas inspector states he must read lightly, reflecting a daily task or humor in public utilities reporting. The snippet emphasizes occupation and reading requirement rather than a full event.
A short quip notes a man described as a gunman by his "bullet head," with a punchline about identifying danger from appearance.
A remark on the value of effort, noting that a man who is too lazy to generate steam cannot move a train in the desired direction. The sentence emphasizes the link between personal energy and progress.
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