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This newspaper page contains 27 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Browning Leader Record
Location
Browning, Missouri, United States of America
Date
Oct 07, 1915
Page
3
American textile advances bring fabric furs that imitate animal fur with durable warmth. A dark seal-brown Persian amb coat features a double breast slant front, mother of pearl buttons, roomy sleeves, patch pockets with inventive cuffs, gray velvet inlays, and a refined high collar.
A brief guide on making child hats at home focusing on tam styles for girls from four to sixteen. Describes materials dark velvet night blue satin ribbon trim and white satin ribbon linings. Advises using a buckram frame with a soft net crown and sizing the frame slightly large for facing and lining.
A nostalgic note on party etiquette asks where to store a handkerchief when dresses lack pockets. The piece suggests a decorative bag as a stylish solution and hints at a neat, practical finish to party attire.
A fragment notes efforts by individuals to show kindness and to help others. The text highlights acts of support and the aim of improving conduct and community well being.
Report of a street quarrel between Casey and O'Brien that escalated after a courteous intervening man suggested restraint. The exchange grows heated as Casey retorts with a garbled line, marking the moment the dispute turns serious in a crowded scene.
A boy asks if George Washington could lie and wonders how he would respond when told to refuse pie for dessert for unexpected guests. The dialogue plays on the famous legend with a humorous twist about honesty and manners.
A cheerful man proclaims he prefers hotter weather while a sardonic counterpart questions his optimism. The exchange hints at differing beliefs about climate and future punishment, framed in a wry, philosophical mood.
A witty exchange shows Pretty Daughter asking for a party next week and Papa questioning the frequency. She explains the aim is not to entertain friends but to snub her enemies in a social dodge.
Mr Growcher notes one daughter has tonsillitis while another sprains her wrist. He laments misfortune as the wrist sprain woman sings and the throat sufferer plays the piano, highlighting the challenge of things not going as hoped.
The exchange shows a traveler reporting two orders received yesterday. One order instructed to get out and the other to stay out, prompting the business manager to applaud the concise directives.
A light exchange reveals Naggs noting his wife dislikes conversation and is a monologist, while a friend had complimented her as a fine conversationalist. The joke hinges on irony about social skills.
Stella and Ella exchange lines about memory and identity in a terse dramatic moment implying unresolved feelings and social tension. The dialogue hints at a personal conflict and potential history between the speakers.
City Magistrate Krotgl known for dry humor rebukes a young attorney in a nuisance case. The lawyer objected repeatedly while questioning what constitutes a nuisance. The bench replied that the court has a clear idea of nuisance in the present case and thanked him.
In a quotation attributed to Lord Kitchener, he lauds the temperance drive saying “We are all temperate now” and notes that drunkenness among gentlemen is rare. He recounted a Simla fancy dress ball tale where a major defends his inebriation by claiming to be playing a sponge character.
Ernest P. Bicknell, national director of the American Red Cross, spoke in New York on the organization’s work in Belgium. He noted distributions totaling 12 million dollars in food per month and additional aid to people in Poland under German occupation. He compared the effort to a father finally lifting his daughters from danger and now helping his sons-in-law.
A speaker recalls sitting beside a girl with a fantasy book. He jokes about an attack of hay fever caused by a sniff of pollen. The anecdote plays on the idea of allergies and casual exposure in a daily setting.
A dialog between hobos centers on a woman’s belief in a gentleman in reduced circumstances. One hobo claims she testified to the man’s tale, while another bluntly questions how she could have provided a knife for eating pie.
In a brief dialogue, Gibbs asserts no one can fool his wife, prompting a sharp counter question about how he managed it. The exchange hints at humorous tension and a playful dynamic within the household.
A New England housewife who gave a hobo doughnuts receives a polite call. The hobo asks for a fourth donut, explains friends in a meadow want to play quoits, and she agrees to wrap another for him.
A youth, staying at a clergy house, rehearses fervent sermons daily, filling the hall with emotion while the bishop visiting asks what the commotion is. The friend calmly explains the scene as the apprentice preacher practicing what he preaches.
A night watchman tells his boss the street noise keeps him from sleeping. The exchange shows growing disturbance and prompts consideration of a replacement to restore quiet.
A Louisville Courier Journal quip notes a cat named Carmen with a joke that she is a contralto, playing on musical voice types. The brief humor reflects playful urban chatter and lighthearted pet lore.
A pithy remark notes that only a select few can value getting the short end of a joke and maintain humor. The line hints at resilience and wit in the face of a mild rebuke.
A bank cashier diplomatically critiques an impressionist painter Brushly's check, noting the sketchy overdraft of 2.89 on deposit and a $50 payment request lacks background. The dialogue reveals tension as the cashier insists on sufficient funds to complete the transaction and contrasts light and shade with financial reality.
In a lighthearted scene Uncle Bill Bot tletop debates the pledge with a neighbor. The exchange satirizes social pressure as each sign prompts another party to offer a drink, highlighting a satire of temperance rhetoric.
A line of dialogue jokes about marriage and love as a simple method to dismiss a spouse. A speaker asks why someone married, and the reply proposes using lack of love as an easy way to end a union.
A man who spends most of his time away from home avoids many domestic disputes by staying on the road and out of the family quarrels.
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