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This newspaper page contains 23 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Browning Leader Record
Location
Browning, Missouri, United States of America
Date
Jul 01, 1915
Page
3
In a hotel lobby a dinner party debate turns to small vices. Brown claims he never drinks or swears but admits he enjoys a cigar after meals and says he smokes about once a month on average. The remark is cited from the Pittsburgh Chronicle-Telegraph.
A chronic bore blocks a minister on the sidewalk and mentions his daughter's project. The minister, in a rush, replies telling the man to have his daughter consult a chiropodist.
A fragment quotes a speaker claiming college students resemble Indians in song and yell, followed by a response from an interlocutor. The text ends abruptly with incomplete dialogue.
A report notes in New Guinea eligible girls are kept from eloping by a policy requiring them to sleep in trees. Ladders are removed after retirement, suggesting the aeroplane has not yet reached the region.
A father asks if the man can support the family. The young man replies he intends to support the daughter, not the whole family, framing the financial obligation as support for her.
A speechless parlor scene unfolds as a new town arrival mutters indignities about Plunkville while locals trade quips and greetings in a brief, fragmentary exchange.
A brief note on growing fish in private gardens as a curious trend. The piece highlights novelty, not widespread practice, and mentions resource constraints and public interest in hobby aquaculture.
A fragmented quotation notes Napoleon's belt from Waterloo, joking about its girth and a belt given by Wellington. The snippet hints at a historical anecdote, with emphasis on the belt's size and origin rather than a full event.
The scene depicts an elderly African American woman and a dentist discussing pain relief for a tooth yank. The dentist offers gas, priced around 60 cents, while the old man suggests a cheaper dime option. The dialogue exposes humor and economic tension over medical costs.
A London Tit-Bits excerpt records a courtroom exchange where the defendant's attorney quips about fear and uncertainty after a collision. The plaintiff replies that the impact was "like a motor car," claiming it was forcibly struck by the resemblance.
A witty exchange riffs on famous rulers like Alexander the Great Peter the Great and Bismarck claiming to drink more than the speaker. The wife adds a humorous line about paying $30 a week to buyers named Goldbury and Vladimer, in Town Topics style.
Landsman asks if aboard the training ship schooling is thorough and notes the rigging is also emphasized. He questions the depth of instruction and its practical applications for cadets aboard the vessel.
A Boston Transcript quote recalls a dentist who advertises painless extractions free but insists when pain occurs he charges. He repeats the price: one dollar, please. The exchange underscores the irony between promise and practice in advertising.
A brief exchange unfolds with a traveler seeking land items and a waiter insisting on readiness timing. The traveler complains about paying in advance while the waiter hints the order may be ready too late for the train.
Louisville Courier Journal notes debates on Shakespearean editions with mentions of latent works and the surge of new publications. The quote reflects uncertainty about reading all of Shakespeare and the flood of material published recently.
An odd newspaper fragment quotes an alleged comedian describing a late night encounter with a footpad. The humorist suggests the thief forced him to look at the clock at midnight, while unrelated garbled text follows.
A fragment notes a speaker in Boston saying they nearly have funds to pay their attorney. The cryptic line hints at ongoing legal or financial strain amid reporting in the Evening Transcript era.
An incomplete note states an emptiness or obligation that compels departure. The fragment hints at a forced move or exit but lacks clear details or named entities.
Fragmentary note describes a stern directive to remain firm and vigilant. It hints at tension and a call to uphold authority without detailing individuals or events. The text emphasizes discipline and adherence to a proclaimed boundary.
A Frothingham household gathering devolves into a comic mishmash as Uncle Heck, played by Joe Morgan, staggers through a staged soirée. Guests perform mock recitations and a piano battering, provoking clumsy chaos, and ending with plans for a musical May show.
A gentleman in a plug hat stood to question a vendor amid a bustling dry goods scene. The citizen challenged a remark with quips about the era’s furnishing and commerce, reflecting street chatter of the time.
A fragmented OCR snippet shows scattered phrases and misspellings. It hints at humor appreciation but is unclear about people places or events. The readable bits suggest a lighthearted item or column with mixed garbled words.
Readable text fragments mention faith and individuals but are too garbled to identify a clear event or proper nouns. The piece resembles a damaged page segment with religious or community notes and partial names without coherent context or dates.
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