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This newspaper page contains 17 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Browning Leader Record
Location
Browning, Missouri, United States of America
Date
Oct 01, 1914
Page
3
A piece on how suggestion shapes behavior and moral choices. It warns about publishing suicide details, the impact of media and literature on minds, and the formation of habits from early life. It emphasizes caution with seemingly small acts and the long reach of habit in character.
A fragment recalls debates on eugenics and habit formation as essential to being well born. A mother asks a physician when to start training her child while a Geetha observer questions the child’s age in a faded discussion about early education and heredity.
Poison ivy's mystery is solved by Doctor Mirande of Paris. He reports the plant contains prussic acid mainly in young leaves and buds, with less in older leaves. Bruising leaves triggers a chemical action from an enzyme and a glucoside creating the irritant.
The article notes Sarah Bernhardt left the stage in 1870 to serve as a hospital nurse during the Franco Prussian War and later joined Comedie Francaise. It mentions her early acclaim in Dona Sol in Hernani and briefly references family background with French and Dutch Jewish ancestry, though the text contains errors and fragmentary dates.
A damaged OCR fragment mentions Lindley Murray and a grave scene with a clicking noise. It hints at future hopes turning toward lawn tennis rather than a different path, but details are unclear.
A garbled excerpt shows a man and crowd reacting to a woman's remark with unclear dialogue. The text is partly readable but nonsensical, hindering full understanding of the event or context.
A dialogic sketch features two politicians debating a welfare mill and a mortuary plan where the state pays for services. The exchange hints at policy and public funding ideas with slang and local color.
A Washington secretary to a western-state senator nearly sent a returned letter signed Fiat Lux meaning Let there be light. The note praised the senator’s Panama tolls stance but the secretary, juggling two dates and a tight purse, kept the draft and saved himself from a diplomatic gaffe.
A motorist wearing an automobile duster and goggles stops an artist painting by the roadside. He offers five dollars to take the picture as is to mend a busted tire, but the artist declines, suggesting waiting until completion. The exchange appears in the St. Louis Post-Dispatch.
In a candid line from a dramatic scene Tom retorts that flattery would come from an amateur photographer if he captured her image. The dialogue suggests tensions between appearance and judgment in a social setting.
In Youngstown Telegram prose a tall blonde discusses Mayme's plan to buy an anvil machine after commenting on her habit of using a dressmaker for sewing. The casual chat unfolds in front of a motor mart setting with two women, Mayme and a brunette, as the topic shifts to spending.
A nervous stranger in a large city pleads for relief as an orchestra plays on in a grillroom. An anxious reply promises several more hours of music while the man seeks something to quiet his nerves and help him sleep.
A playful crowd scene centers on Brown chasing Jones who hurries to Seashell-on-the-Mud for fruit. A misplaced hint about a pear in the corner triggers an anxious search, drawing an irate old lady’s glare as miscommunication and innuendo surface.
A compact exchange contrasts timeless wisdom with cryptic slang. A sage claims love levels all, while a fool is corrected over muddled phrasing about possessions and value.
The emperor of Austria claims the title marquis of Antwerp. If sovereigns pursued minor titles, Europe would see a vast map reconstruction. The king of Italy is officially titled ruler of Sardinia, France, Spain and England, Italy and Jerusalem, Greece and Alexandria, Hamburg and Sicily, and many other grand titles.
Unclear text excerpt shows fragmented phrase with personal names and stray punctuation. The readable portion suggests a quoted line about friendship and emotion but lacks coherent context, attribution, or event details for a fuller summary.
A quirky claim notes men have four hobbies while women have two or three, and asserts that when a man is fresh he is sporting for a fight. The piece offers a dated, humorous take on gendered behavior and male bravado.
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