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This newspaper page contains 10 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Browning Leader Record
Location
Browning, Missouri, United States of America
Date
Oct 14, 1915
Page
2
A Birmingham Age-Herald column excerpt humorously contrasts prison routine with outside life. Inmates in dark blue uniforms play golf while the warden runs the honor system. Prison life includes a moving picture show and occasional departures, with one inmate leaving a note to reflect on sins.
An inconsolable widow declares her late husband was happy where he is but the clergyman probes. She insists he could never be happy without her, sparking a wry exchange about bereavement and love.
A fragment reflects on buying an automobile to ease trouble and fear. It notes friends laughing at cars and the implied protection or reassurance the purchase provides, framed as a light anecdote about the social and practical impact of owning a vehicle.
A dialogue notes admiration for a prima donna who enunciates every word clearly. The speaker suggests this precision extends to how she speaks to her manager, implying sharp verbal clarity in confrontation.
A playful exchange mocks romantic nature images as one character laughs at a young girl in a pool while another hints the water would reveal an unflattering reflection, calling the scene a crabby sight.
An excerpt describes a troubled marriage with insufficient assets for alimony. It outlines how one partner, after seeking to operate, learned routines and turned to a first-class tailor, signaling steps in a deteriorating domestic dispute.
The readable fragments describe a teen involved in social circles and avenues of influence. No clear event or identifiable individuals are established, making creation of a concise news item difficult from the provided text.
The essay traces armor use from the sixteenth to eighteenth centuries and argues weight and cost drove its decline. It cites Archduke Maurice of Saxony and Sir Philip Sidney, notes trials of armor against muskets, and discusses helmet design, cuirasses, and public perception of armor as heroic or unwise in battle.
John Drew at a Bar Harbor luncheon denounces war calling man not much different from animals. He cites a fool bull chasing a bull through a cornfield and a foolish man chasing someone across New York on a hot morning as examples of human folly.
An old ad-like passage promotes Cuticura Soap for cleansing and Cotigars Ointment for soothing scalp healing. It hints at hair growth benefits and includes stray lines about steel workers and animal fur, reflecting fragmented catalog style.
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