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This newspaper page contains 15 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Browning Leader Record
Location
Browning, Missouri, United States of America
Date
Jul 30, 1914
Page
7
An odd tale recounts Everett Dahlgren’s remark on a hole seeking a home after “prior duties” and its comical misadventures. The narrative ties to suffragist themes and London ambulances, with scattered notes on translations and Turkish natural philosophy.
A new process by Hamburg and Engle makes marble plates thinner than three millimetres usable as light transmitting panels up to 20 millimetres thick. The plates pass more light than frosted glass and give a reddish violet color, avoiding the greenish tint typical of opal glass. After thinning, the marble is oil-impregnated under high pressure to boost its effect beyond stained glass.
The piece traces late eighteenth and early nineteenth century women’s dress styles. It notes a 1798 dance like a tango with loose bodices and gauze skirts, then waists eliminated to a bust girdle, short fronts and trained backs, sandals in 1800, two inch corset belts, and crinolines with small waists. It closes by asking if fashion will return to excess.
Fragmentary OCR passage yields indecipherable phrases about individuals and events. Absence of verifiable names places or dates prevents confident summary or identification of a specific news item.
A compact note describes women who find shopping highly enjoyable and repeat the experience. It hints at social thrill and personal satisfaction without specifics or names. The tone resembles a light cultural snippet from a past era.
A clipped remark notes that Ethel's foreign admirer proved not a baron after all, casting doubt on his status and leaving questions about his true identity.
An ill text fragment reports a young lady praising Postum as relief from chronic ailments after switching from coffee. The writing is garbled and reads as a testimonial with unclear dates or names.
Fashion article describes children’s dresses featuring a long waist and short skirt in many fabrics. Embroidered and lace trims such as cluny and filet lace with val edging endure cleaning and wear. Details include tuck fulness, panel fronts, back tucks, filet collars, puffed sleeves, and blue ribbon sashes.
A North Jersey Ham details listening from Peekskill area using outdoor antennas. He reports regularly receiving Arlington naval station time signals at 11 56 am and 9 55 pm and weather reports from Brooklyn Navy Yard New London Cape Cod and other stations. He mentions holding a station license and an operator's license with the official call 2 VU.
The article notes a trim light hat suited for warm days, called Snow White Hat, with emphasis on airy design and suitability for summer wear. It mentions delicate muslin frill details and plaited trim as fashionable elements in blouse styling.
In a small Georgia church a wedding ceremony triggered confusion when the minister asked for the bride to consent and a groomsman answered for her saying she is deaf. The moment highlighted village humor and traditional roles during a local wedding.
The Crestone Colorado Dispatch reports J. Vance of Tekemah Nebraska believes his brother was killed after locating a rich mineral vein. A prospector's cabin contained high grade ore samples hidden in a secret passage.
Mr Crosslets asks about renting versus owning a home. The real estate man responds with a quip about asking a landlord for help when roof and shutter fail. The exchange presents a view of domestic housing worries in a rental versus ownership context.
A reader explains choosing socialism as a political stance. The text notes Copenhagen municipal rolls list 9 889 men and 4 094 women with families, comprising 73 percent of the population.
The readable fragments reference a local matter in Unionville but lack clear actions, dates, or involved parties leaving the notice largely unreadable.
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