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This newspaper page contains 22 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Browning Leader Record
Location
Browning, Missouri, United States of America
Date
Jun 24, 1915
Page
7
A narrator recounts a bout with the grip and the chaotic medical interventions of friends and relatives. Laughter and absurd remedies flood the scene as Uncle Miffenprjak, aunt Jessica, and others swarm with quack cures, while the unnamed patient endures pills, tonics, and odd concoctions before succumbing to the task of curing the medicine itself.
A reader recounts receiving charity letters with return addressed stamped envelopes. He notes the stamp’s cost to send circulars may pay off by prompting responses, admires the sparing, businesslike method, and considers it a test of the institution’s persuasive reach.
An Italian hospital reports Francesco Messina, a New York arrival, in a seven month coma awakened by a brass band performance. Doctors had given up, yet the music sparked a revival and brought him back to awareness.
A fragment discusses Gibbs-So and an exchange about chasing a job and beliefs regarding the office, hinting at a political or organizational dispute. No clear names, dates, or places are provided to specify the context.
A Belgian refugee professor at Harvard, Poussin, is moved by applause for his French description of Leuven and Liege, then concedes Harvard's limited French knows. He notes the irony of a Mr Smith finding a Paris restaurant proprietor does not understand him in French, because the proprietor is French.
A photographer and assistant debate making a portrait natural versus flattering. The proprietor believes the sitter desires a true representation, not flattery, hoping the image conveys how he truly appears.
Dialog shows Mrs Bacon accusing John Bacon of sleeping talk about being cleaned up. John responds with alarm and asks where she was last night. He explains he was at a Turkish bath, which prompts her confusion and reaction.
In a brief exchange a man from Kansas questions the drift of remarks while another mentions a regular cyclone in general terms. The dialogue preserves a casual tone and regional reference.
A brief anecdote contrasts a troublesome neighbor, Dobson, with the speaker's reluctance to criticize while fearing owed money. The dialogue hints at Dobson's pushy nature and potential pressure to repay. The tone is observational and humorous.
A humorous exchange features a car loan collector pressing for a second installment. The respondent claims he was arrested for speeding and the judge needed the money more than the collector.
Mrs Portleigh asks about the moves Mr Por performs and explains she is simply taking steps to reduce her weight. The exchange captures a light moment amid a gymnastic dance routine.
A passenger pleads with a younger rider about giving up a seat on a trolley. The older man jokes about home manners while the youth asserts restraint, preferring to stay seated away from him. The exchange reveals each character's tone and social etiquette in transit.
A humorous line from Humoristicke Listy Prague features a speaker defending family pride by noting they can afford a phrase used to imply capability. The remark plays on language and social status within a witty, self aware quip.
The piece notes opposition to New York creating a special school to train street sweepers. Styles argues the plan will fail, noting that women no longer wear long trails, reflecting attire changes as a key issue in the debate.
A fragment suggests a playful exchange about love. The dialogue hints at affection framed as a postcard message. No clear entities or events are present to anchor names or places.
A detective confronts a burglar saying the house owner positively identifies him as the intruder. The burglar questions how recognition could occur with the man’s head under bedclothes during the break-in.
A dialog about Elaine’s habit of deflecting attention with contradictions. She believes a visiting child should be heard but not seen, revealing a behavior pattern that shapes interactions during guests.
A brief colorful exchange refers to a hat worn thin by a car porter and a barber shop boy, implying repeated use or rough handling. The dialogue hints at a practical, everyday mishap rather than a major event.
An irate diner challenges a young man who claims to be from New Haven. The youth stands firm, saying I am a New Haven guy. Harvard Lampoon records the odd exchange amid a tense lunch counter moment.
Fragmentary OCR notes reference a stubborn fellow named Dube and a conductor. wording suggests a dated malaprop or misread dialogue. Context remains unclear, puzzle-like artifact from historical text.
A fragment describes crowded tables and the intense display of self dedication. The lines evoke a scene of gatherings and praise without specific names or clear events.
Fragmentary dialogue shows a lawyer asking for opinions while a juror says he was with the case at the previous trial. The exchange references Red Cross and graves in unclear context, with no clear ruling or outcome documented.
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