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This newspaper page contains 20 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Browning Leader Record
Location
Browning, Missouri, United States of America
Date
Nov 05, 1914
Page
7
A columnist discusses divorce lessons about attentiveness and gifts in marriage. The judge cites how shared affection sustains homes, while a wife’s heart seeks constant thoughtfulness, not luxury. The piece then shifts to social behavior, arguing charm and pleasant manners outshine raw ability in job success, with personal appeal driving business value.
A Chicago man allegedly hid $100,000 in diamonds inside a cabin wall on a ship. He left the stones in place during New York entry, booked the same cabin for the return voyage, and had his wife board later to collect the loot from the cabin wall when she left.
In the hush of the Supreme Court, Justice Lurton unexpectedly triggers laughter during a partisan argument about two secret fraternal lodges. The lawyer protests as the judge quips about getting their goat.
The piece recalls a Kansas City traffic manager who tells a friend he is selling cars in a humorous exchange about his new line of vehicles. It ends with a quip about his mother’s reaction and the social tone of the moment.
A book agent proposes a six volume set of world poetry including Shakespeare Milton and Spencer. A desk man in a glittering outfit mocks the offer while the agent pulls out a paper covered volume about John L. Sullivan written by a famed referee.
A Boston firm advertised for a boy who knows the city well. A bright youth offered, admitting he did not know the city but could find it, prompting the manager to test his willingness and resourcefulness in a lighthearted exchange reported by the Boston Globe.
A quoted exchange shows one person frustrated by another’s insistence on knowing all about the European war. The speaker attempted to say something but was silenced by constant talk about the conflict and its outcomes. The other person was unaware of the speaker’s topic.
A brief exchange reveals General Leadenhail refusing to express opinions due to a presidential ban on military commentary. The reporter is urged to convert these remarks into a lead for an editorial in Life.
A humorous exchange imagines a cyclone lifting houses and livestock. Little Bobby asks about witnessing such a sight, and Papa replies with a cautionary remark about aging and never seeing such wonders.
Mrs. Gabb accuses her husband of hypocritical multitasking during a domestic dispute. Mr. Gabb retorts that a woman can be unseen and present simultaneously when an unwanted female visitor appears at the house.
The Bill Collector confronts constant visits about a standing bill while Mr L M P Cunias questions why the debtor has not pursued a better job. The exchange suggests ongoing financial tension and concern over future income.
A witty remark about lawn bets features two speakers debating who will own the best awn. The exchange hints at playful wager tone and local humor.
A collage of short items notes social tips and ads. It mentions Castoria with its long use and signature, a Philadelphia business card for Wear-Proof Mills, and wartime Canada drug shortages due to olive oil scarcity and cotton seed oil as substitute.
A police interview reveals Bill the Burglar admitting he broke into a house the prior night. He claims a taxpayer told him a hard luck tale and that he shed tears before lending his last cent, illustrating the burglar's self-serving remorse.
The Public Welfare Director Tolkach aims to provide simple serviceable night garments for hoboes at the municipal lodging house in St Louis. Pajamas will be plain and similar to workwear fabric to cover lodgers at night while their clothing is sterilized. Cots are steel and no bed clothing is supplied.
A Bystander piece notes wartime mood softens Irish rivalries. Nationalist volunteers greet Ulster troops with friendly salutes. In one district two rival groups share a drilling field on alternating days. Another Ulster fighter watches Nationalists drill awaiting a rifle loan.
An elderly man wakes in a strange room and recalls saving for a London trip. His nephew calls him, and they discover a child in the garden performing gymnastic feats. The uncle asks about the sister's fits, learning the boy’s claim.
A World War I era note describes an engagement ring mailed to Queen Mary of England to support the Work for Women Fund. The giver, a soldier who later died, promised his mother to part with the ring if anything happened, and requested it be his gift to the queen's fund.
Edith and Madge discuss a tricky fiancé who proposed to both women. They plot a fitting punishment by suggesting the marriage. The dialogue conveys witty social maneuvering and humorous scheming.
Holland leads global per capita tobacco consumption with Belgium second and the United States third. The vantage point reflects historical trade and cultural patterns influencing smoking prevalence across nations.
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