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This newspaper page contains 13 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Browning Leader Record
Location
Browning, Missouri, United States of America
Date
Aug 21, 1919
Page
3
In a rugged ice bound area M Duchaine’s chateau is reached via a hidden tunnel inside a vast mountain cave. The narrator presses on despite brutal cold and treacherous terrain, guided by the hoped reunion with Jacqueline and discovery of provisions and a passage to the chateau.
Paul Hewlett vows to protect Jacqueline after an encounter in Madison Square leads to a gambling house. A murdered man, memory loss, and a dangerous chase unfold across Quebec as Hewlett and Jacqueline flee with Simon Leroux on their trail. In the end Jacqueline is revealed as married to Louis d Epernay and Hewlitt is rescued from death in the snow.
A dog calls from a rock at the base of a hill and vanishes. The narrator finds pad prints leading to a small fox den, then discovers a rolling bowlder that forms a tunnel through the mountain, exposing a hidden passage.
The narrator enters a shadowed chateau through a tunnel behind a waterfall and, amid mounting cold and danger, discovers Philippe Lacroix at a table in a dim room. A close confrontation seems imminent as laughter and music drift from another chamber.
The article discusses wool jersey suits as ideal for demi season wear, noting their softness, easy care, and suitability for school outfits. Two models are described: a left model with angora collar and scarf, wide-back seam skirt, braided hems, and a longer back panel. and a blue right model with plain skirt and vest front, embroidered-looking braid, pockets, a belt with silk pendants, and a Beaty silk vest. Taffeta hats complement the styles, positioned as between seasons.
Fashion notes for college and school wardrobes preview fall blouses. Two models showcase georgette crepe and white voile designs with tecks, plats, tucks, and lace edging, emphasizing tasteful elegance for returning students.
A description outlines making a lamp from a bronze vase with cloisonne inlay and a shade of Japanese silk. It notes that if the inlay forms a distinct pattern a plate silk shade with a simple oil design is suitable.
An old Boston Herald piece surveys the wartime pest of lice among soldiers, tracing attitudes and remedies from history. It recalls Thomas Otway’s vermin taunt, discusses 17th century pay woes, and cites ancient and early modern ideas on lice and cures.
War wick S. Carpenter of the conservation commission notes marathon woods racing cannot become universal due to non universal speed and stamina. Buell Crannell, West Glens Falls, owned a dog that tracked a fox from near there to Cranberry Lake over seventy miles away. Identification via license disk enabled the dog’s owner to be traced.
A Stars and Stripes column argues that true politeness in salute rests with the giver and the receiver. It notes that even small gestures can insult the soldier and the army, urging privates to avoid the polite trap and preventing the joke from landing on the military.
In the city a man recalls buying tickets to an aquatic exhibition only to find men in diving suits. He quips that girls in bathing suits were what he expected, prompting playful banter about expectations versus reality. The remark appears in a Youngstown Telegram exchange.
Hans M. Heron de Villefosse head of Louvre Greek and Roman sculpture died at seventy four. He supervised safe relocations of the Venus de Milo in 1870 and 1914, always against the same foe.
A character quotes an insult from a man called GU naming him Old Silenus. The speaker, Mr. Jagsby, jokes about the remark and contemplates action. He recalls little about Silencia but suspects he was not a church pillar or social ornament.
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