Reporter Instructs Cardinal Gibbons Visit
A Baltimore reporter on his first night of newspaper work went to Cardinal Gibbons house. He rang the bell and asked if the cardinal was home. A man servant answered no and suggested Mrs Gibbons would do.
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Newspaper
Browning Leader Record
Location
Browning, Missouri, United States of America
Date
Nov 19, 1914
Page
2
A Baltimore reporter on his first night of newspaper work went to Cardinal Gibbons house. He rang the bell and asked if the cardinal was home. A man servant answered no and suggested Mrs Gibbons would do.
A man charged at Lambeth police court with insulting behavior argued that all can be fools at times. The judge, Mr. Biron, told him to speak only for himself in a tense courtroom exchange reported by London Tit-Bits.
Major Fitzgerald of Boston warns pensions could outlive the war and notes pensioners may marry young women to secure support after death. He recalls a Civil War pensioner who proposed to a young hired girl, who replies the man is too young.
A playful dialogue shows Arline refusing Reggy’s suit citing a lack of spirit after she asks about a missing collar stud. Reggy denies losing it, prompting Arline’s firm stance on their marriage prospects.
A brief exchange cites a large sea fight mentioned on the front page, prompting curiosity about its location and prominence. The line hints at a news feature rather than direct event description.
Maude Marie, a sentimental twenty, and John Henry stroll a country road. She speaks of a sublime night while he bluntly notes it is perfect for shooting cats. The Kansas City Star frames the contrast between romance and blunt practicality.
Mrs De Jinks notes summer problems in Europe while Mrs von Slammerton explains money issues. A letter of credit carries less value than a neutrality treaty, Judge remarks.
A mother mediates a tense moment as Howard apologizes for breaking a doll. The child offers a conditional forgiveness, saying she would feel better if she could swat him first. The exchange captures everyday family friction and the push for reconciliation.
A lighthearted incident shows a man’s humor momentarily overtaking clinical judgment, prompting a playful exchange that shortens the doctor’s stern demeanor and adds a human note to the scene.
The article explores the turkey as an American bird with deep Native American ties. It details tribal reverence, ceremonial use of feathers, legends from the Zunis, Pamunkeys, and Cheyennes, and notes its ancient presence among cliff dwellers. It traces introduction to Europe via Cortes and Spain and outlines the three main American turkey varieties.
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