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This newspaper page contains 34 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Browning Leader Record
Location
Browning, Missouri, United States of America
Date
Aug 12, 1915
Page
3
The passage compares road quality in China with countryside terrain and describes a rough method to lay a road. It uses a mountain torrent, a disrupted stone wall, and large stones to create a passable route.
A fragment recalls a dialogue on poverty and wealth. It posits that poverty dulls appreciation of life and wealth supplies no true relief, concluding that wealth or poverty alike distort perception. The exchange ends with a light moral about perspective.
A mid young man muses on marriage without money while the dear girl at the other end of the sofa jokes about throwing money at the problem. The dialogue captures a light exchange on love and finances in a domestic setting.
A scrambled passage notes estimates about Earth's interaction with the Sun and a mass of ice, alongside a travel scene on a sidewalk. The fragment blends absurd measurements with casual street action, offering no clear event or identifiable figures.
In Cardiff Wales women are observed acting as street cleaners and girls are employed as messengers at the British War Office. A professor questions a student about what is amusing in the room. The dialogue hints at shifting gender roles during wartime.
A vaudeville act by Imwery delivers a post graduate purse victory while the phrase Every woman's pride appears in the routine with clear white clothes and red colors. The ad humor notes the common charity caller with an empty hand, reflecting a lighthearted local burlesque scene.
A brief dialogue fragment shows a respondent deflecting a question about how they came to own a cottage. The exchange hints at a longer, unpublished story behind the purchase or ownership.
The passage notes Rogers possesses an intelligent face that betrays his cleverness when he speaks. It contrasts the assumption of quiet intelligence if he spoke little with the reality that his words reveal his clever nature.
A humorous Life magazine caption shows a shopper asking for sideboards and a clerk confesses he shaved them off two days earlier, revealing a witty exchange about stock and sales.
A Brooklyn Star line notes Milton spent fifteen days on a single page drafting Paradise Lost, while a convict boasts six years on one sentence, underscoring unusual writing endurance and dedication.
A note on Miss Twobble aiming to assemble a refined social circle. Critics warn it could be risky for a young woman. The line of questioning about age and the reaction of potential suitors suggests social barriers and cautious interest.
A humorous old quip contrasts Nero playing the fiddle as Rome burned with a suggestion that Bensonhurst fared worse if the old man had played bagpipes.
A conversation reveals a girl Patrice recounts a man attempting to kiss her and her plan to call for her mother. Patrice notes her mother paid little attention, recalling she was young once herself. The exchange highlights patience and generational views on propriety.
Dr. Albert Bushnell of the Missouri Anti-Saloon League predicts the liquor fight will press on with momentum. He notes 79 of 114 counties vote dry and 16 counties plus St. Louis city remain entirely wet, while 50.2 percent of the population lives in dry areas with no saloons.
Dr Ernest C Richardson of Princeton cites Dr Samuel J Andrews to compare early church presence with modern counts. He recalls Andrews noting twelve hundred Philadelphia churches versus Bethlehem era Jerusalem’s eight hundred synagogues.
Dr. Ralph Graham and Dr. Elmer J. Johnson of the U S Board of Animal Industry told Mayor Babcock and the Sedalia city council that unless hog pens inside the city are improved a quarantine on about one thousand hogs will be imposed. Johnson cited Pettis County cases traced to Sedalia and noted prior regulations published weeks earlier were ignored by local hog owners.
A delegation of road boosters representing Old Trails and the north route from New Florence through Montgomery to Mexico toured both roads. They inspected obstacles hindering improvements and aimed to raise interest in the cross state highway movement from Kansas City to St. Louis.
Dr. Walter Blackburn Dorsett former superintendent of the 1879 St. Louis quarantine hospital during the yellow fever epidemic dies at his home. He served as president of the Missouri State Medical Society and as professor of gynecology and pelvic surgery at St. Louis University.
Mrs. Sarah Westenberger of Sedalia dies at age 84. Widow of George Westenberger, born in Clay County Missouri in 1840, she had lived in Sedalia since 1866 and died recently.
For the first time since 1910 the Missouri Kansas football game will be played on Thanksgiving Day this year. A conference ruling change made the switch possible with Missouri proposing the change and Kansas accepting. The game will be in Columbia. Next year’s meeting will also be on Thanksgiving at Lawrence.
George C. McLaughlin, age 68, a Sedalia merchant and long-time resident, has died. He was among the beneficiaries tied to the late Mrs. Sarah Knight of New York, who died a year earlier leaving one million dollars.
Mrs. George Robison of Seattle Washington was struck and buried twenty feet by a bolt of lightning at a relative’s house in Hannibal the other night. The wooden handle of the electric iron she used saved her life.
Ira Beard, a young farmer, was shot and killed at Montserrat six miles from Warrensburg. Jagéra heard the shot and found Beard dead in a car, in a night time incident described as mysterious.
A blaze at a St. Joseph facility caused extensive damage to machinery and stock, with losses estimated around 75000 dollars. Firefighters battled flames for hours, but the cause remains under investigation and no injuries are reported.
Beaumarchais describes slander starting softly like a light piano murmur and growing into a sweeping public uproar. The passage traces how rumor travels from mouth to mouth, gaining power and turning into a roaring chorus of hatred and proscription.
Glasgow maintains seven municipal lodging houses with six for men and one for women. Each lodger has a separate room with bed chair and bedding, and all rooms are aired cleaned and washed after guests depart. The seven houses total 2235 bedrooms.
Mrs Strongmind Henry orders her spouse to come straight home after work each day citing lateness and dread. Henry responds with a joking remark about fear and ransom while discussing the incident with Puck.
In a brief exchange Mrs. Torkins notes that Charley does not play cards for money while suggesting his opponents do. The remark reflects local chatter about gambling habits among acquaintances.
Readable portions discuss women and pet ownership including references to cats and dogs and companions. Context appears fragmentary with inconsistent punctuation and capitalization.
A London Chronicle note traces the mustache fad in the British army to Teutonic influence via Austrian officers during Waterloo. It then spread from guards to line regiments, with Crimea winter wear turning beards into flowing whiskers nicknamed Piccadilly weepers on return to London.
Hot shampoos with Cuticura Soap followed by Cuticura Ointment rubbed into the scalp soothe itching and irritation and promote healthy hair growth. Nothing better, cleaner, purer. Sample free by mail with Book. Address postcard Cuticura Dept XY Boston. Sold everywhere.
A rural conversation contrasts a hired man’s speed with a dust cloud hinted at by a passing rider. One observer jokes he never moved fast enough to raise dust, while the other notes a cloud on the road that may be the mail carrier returning.
In a playful exchange a mother explains to her son that an echo is the only thing that can cheat a woman out of the last word, framing a light moment on language and talk.
A fragmented notice-like snippet mentions white clothes and grocers with an ad style line about a man who drinks like a fish not taking kindly to water. The readable text hints at a promotional or advertisement context with generic phrases. No clear event or names identified.
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