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This newspaper page contains 11 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Browning Leader Record
Location
Browning, Missouri, United States of America
Date
Feb 28, 1924
Page
3
A compact guide lists sites such as Bunker Hill Monument, Wallace Tower, Pompey’s Pillar, the Bastille Monument, Lucknow Memorial, Marathon mound, Crecy site, Lion of Waterloo, and other relics. It notes historical battles, dates, and figures like Napoleon, Wallace, and the Black Prince, highlighting their significance and eras.
A detailed character study of Katherine Walls, a Maine village store owner whose keen business sense and grounded outlook keep her at the heart of her coastal community. The piece weaves domestic detail with local commerce, noting her planning, thrift, and influence in Hancock County.
In St Paul Kansas Susie Gibbons, secretary treasurer of a farm loan association, runs 318 acres and prioritizes independence. She credits family support and a busy, self-reliant life, praising rural work over crowded urban life and calling city routine like a prison.
Pins older than needles served to fasten garments before thread and needle existed. The primitive pin likely resembled a spike or thorn and was used historically. The brass wire pin modern form began in England in 1826, the same era that first drill eyed needles were produced using stamping machines.
Mme Therese Berton’s intimate reminiscences of Sarah Bernhardt recount a life shaped by drama and romance. Bernhardt, who claimed over a thousand marriage proposals, faced early critics, a near fatal poisoning, and a daring stance with royalty, illustrating a tempestuous career and bold stage presence.
A man was arrested and charged with beating a horse and cursing. Witnesses included a pious old man who teased about proper language. The lawyer asked if profanity was used and Uncle Abe replied that the words would be proper in a minister's sermon if arranged differently.
Professor Jellinek of the Vienna Electro Pathological Institute argues many electrocution victims are buried alive after the shock. He claims electric shock only puts them in a trance and that revival is possible if not prematurely buried, potentially hundreds having been buried alive.
A St. Louis Times quip depicts a husband served a wedge of yellow pound cake asking what it is. His wife replies it weighs a pound, then muses about making marble cake, the exchange ending with the husband quietly saying nothing.
Demand for Chinese rugs rises as slow vegetable dyes give way to aniline dyes. Experts note new rugs show quicker fading and harshness after washing, while older pieces retain color better.
A Brisbane Mail fragment shows Jimmie telling a friend he must go abroad at once. The friend reassures him, while Jimmie admits it was not a doctor but a lawyer who caused alarm.
A Prairie Chicken Young Lady visits a Western ranch and asks why the saddle line is used. The cowpuncher explains the line is for catching cattle and horses. She then inquires about using bait.
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