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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
Nov 25, 1915
Page
2
A retrospective look contrasts William Jennings Bryan and Robert Lansing in the role of secretary of state. It notes Lansing’s grave, studious style and strong listening ability, versus Bryan’s affable, outspoken persona. It recalls Lansing’s churchgoing stance and his professional relations with foreign diplomats and reporters.
Robert Lansing, secretary of state, emerges as a capable man of many gifts. He combines international law savvy with a painter’s eye, a baseball fan’s ease, a poet’s touch, and a statesman’s poise, balancing duties at a pivotal time in U.S. policy and public life.
In a lively exchange, a conservative guest voices preference for traditional American fruits while discussing the Mexican imbroglio, prompting candid remarks from Judge Maldgrop about national tastes.
A partial OCR reads like a Courier Journal line about a bachelor and listening habits. The readable text is unclear and fragmentary, offering no complete event or context.
In this fragmentary exchange a speaker claims proximity to marriage with Ighel Tat and questions if he married the listener. The judge notes the unusual warmth of a handshake as a clue to changing relationships and intentions.
Fragmentary quotes describe a tense exchange with mixed phrases about deceit and a rival remark. The text includes garbled speech about a fortune and petty accusations, ending with a remark about wooden clubs and partiality. No clear event or identifiable entities emerge from the readable lines.
A collage of humorous lines and product pitches from an old American page. The items reference a Red Cross Ball a grocery ad concerns Dr Pierce's Pellets and laxative offerings and social commentary on business ethics and peddling horseradish.
Edith questions a marriage to the wealthy Mr Boxleigh while Marie explains she endures his ways for his money.
A new office boy, praised for intelligence, has reportedly discovered a method to beat the time clock within his first week on the job. The remark highlights his early cleverness and quick adaptation.
A Broad street lawyer described an acquaintance as Lippy a man who ostentatiously buys a box of cigarettes and lets you pay for the dinner. The remark appeared in the Newark News.
A boss refuses a $5 weekly raise to a employee who asks to marry. He declares marriage a risky move and then cuts the salary by $5 a week to deter the plan, claiming the worker will thank him later.
Little Elmer Cook tried to throw a horseshoe over his left shoulder to bring good luck. It struck a passing street car window on Stockton road, scattering glass but injuring no one aboard. He told the conductor the shoe was meant for luck, not harm, in a crowded car full of women and children.
A thrift minded older couple live in a well furnished home. The wife calls for her husband and finds him resting in the parlor. She asks if he is on the sofa. He says no he is on the floor. He reveals he has rolled up the grand carpet.
A concise reflection notes a man seeks seating while a woman seeks a mirror. The line frames social roles as a brief cultural observation. The remark contrasts practical needs with appearance oriented behavior in public spaces.
An essay argues that material wealth and spiritual life occupy separate spheres. It notes the dangers of equating prosperity with virtue and calls for humility and ethical stewardship over riches. The piece reflects on moral values in society.
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