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This newspaper page contains 16 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Big Piney Examiner
Location
Big Piney, Wyoming, United States of America
Date
Sep 24, 1914
Page
9
A Black washer Mahally describes her marriage and a black eye as she faces gossip about her gown. The scene records tension between Mahally and her husband John as neighbors scrutinize their relationship and attire.
Tom Spencer dislikes a waiter who hovers over him after taking a lunch order. The waiter offers tea and Spencer retorts with a sharp jab about looking like tea. The incident is described in the National Monthly.
Mr. Skinner the grower ties a sugar package as he challenges a remark about men’s offhand work. The Custouie asks what remark, and the exchange hints at a weighing issue with Was one’s band involved.
A Kansas City Joural quotation notes a shift in produce shipping away from market to a nearby Oma farmer. The speaker states no longer shipping to Garket, and now sells locally to supply the table, citing nearby source as the new supplier.
A garbled excerpt shows a nautical scene with evasive speech about staining someone named Pegler and evasive fatigue, suggesting a fragment of a larger voyage narrative. The text quality is poor and many terms are unclear.
Robert Smith runs a cave farm 75 feet underground near Springfield Missouri. The cave maintains 60 degree year round and yields mushrooms rhubarb celery and bullfrogs for market. Smith uses a boat system to transport soil, grows sweet potatoes for winter storage and harvests frog legs seasonally for strong profits.
A casual exchange reveals suspicion about trust as a husband claims he does not tell his wife everything while the other man asserts he suspects the other of secrecy and roan-like behavior. The dialogue hints at hidden truths and marital tension.
Quote contrasts cruelty of bird feather collectors with harsher harms faced by women at customs who seize feathers. Highlights ethical critique of plumage trade and gendered suffering in historic context.
In a terse exchange the pair speculates on rising indigestion, noting a boy seen at church with two stomaches as a curious clue. The dialogue hints at a wider trend without providing concrete data or dates.
Dr Martman advised Peruna for bronchial catarrh in a note from Waynesboro Virginia. Lt had seen doctors four months without relief before trying Peruna and reports rapid improvement and gratitude for the remedy.
Former Police Commissioner Rhinelander Waldo praised New York’s police system at a luncheon in Manhattan, noting improvements since Mayor Gaynor’s era. He urged optimism and shared a joke about a henpecked husband finding the bright side in life.
In a humorous exchange, Parson Johnson urges Sam Shinn to attend church despite his unsuitable attire. Sam insists his clothing is not fit, while the parson says the Lord won’t notice. Deacon Butts and Dre’r Simpeam appear in the running joke as a nod to social scrutiny.
Mothers urged to examine bottles of Castoria for Infants and Children bearing the In Use For Over 30 years claim. Children cry for Fletcher's Castoria indicating trusted brand and familiar remedy in daily caregiving.
A physician declares he will force a rent by sending all his patients to the mountains and plans to move to the seashore, prompting discussion of his drastic medical strategy.
A girl asks about the soup and questions her uncle's taste as he replies it is very good, implying a hidden concern or tension in the kitchen conversation. The exchange hints at underlying family dynamics without revealing specifics or outcomes.
A succinct exchange contrasts choosing between a chauffeur and an aviator with emphasis on higher status. It notes admiration for a man who values his own thoughts about others and the principles guiding him.
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