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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 22, 1914
Page
3
Louis Bell and Dr. F H Verhoeff publish in Science that alleged dangers to the eye from ultraviolet radiation in sunlight and artificial lights are unfounded. They note sensational claims lack quantitative evidence and state most rays are blocked by the eyelids and crystalline lens, with protective glasses mainly reducing glare and heat.
Senator Sorg hum asserts friendliness while a persistent suffrage proponent reminds him he did not shout loud enough for votes for women. The exchange captures tensions in the battle for women's enfranchisement and political strategy.
A suburban girl asserts certainty of his love as she details a four mile walk to town. He misses the last car about twice weekly but continues to come. The exchange hints at quiet romance and practical devotion in a small community.
A witty note on marriage costs contrasts upkeep and keeping up with fashionable neighbors, reflecting social pressures and lifestyle expectations of the era.
A brief dialogue captures a young woman fearing she will separate from her father after marriage and a man asking if the father will depart, hinting at familial bonds interfering with love.
A speaker extols quitting drink by simple self-control. The narrator shares a brother who cured himself by walking past saloons, illustrating the power of habit change through avoidance.
Disfiguring eczema on the right wrist and left arm cleared after six weeks with Cuticura Soap and Ointment. Mrs. John Clark of Cincinnati reports a positive response from the sample and purchase, noting itch and burning ceased and arms healed.
In a backstage moment two prominent actresses clash over a scene. The tall blonde notes she must exit stage rear while the other faces the audience, and the red haired star replies the audience's satisfaction will cue her to resume lines.
A fragment quotes a speaker urging continued shooting despite ammo shortages to hide weakness. It notes Dublin possessing 222 acres of parks and playgrounds valued at £2,2108, hinting at public investment contrasts with private strife.
Dr Marden argues food choices shape health and thinking, urging scientific preparation and licensing of cooks, municipal kitchens, and government stations to ensure safe, compatible meals. He warns of chemical antagonisms from mixed foods and urges balanced, level headed living for success.
Excerpt from Granite by John Trevena depicts a monk’s belief in seclusion as the path to great works. The passage contrasts the quiet cell with despotism and blood, and follows monks moving through corridors and gardens toward introspective labor.
The piece notes how poetry eased marching tedium and cites Hulton’s Life of Scott. Sir Adam Ferguson’s company held a ground exposed to artillery near Torres Vedras as a captain read from Lady of the Lake Canto VI while soldiers lay prone, cheering with each French shell strike.
Clumsy OCR fragments show a threat exchange where a woman warns and a man trembles as a tense confrontation emerges. The garbled text hints at a rejected proposal and a vow to stop the suitor, with unclear surrounding details.
Two prima donnas discuss a farewell performance marked by great enthusiasm. One notes the audience’s delight as the other agrees that many in the audience have seemed pleased to see the lead depart.
A dialogue features Miss Flibbit and Mr. Flubbins discussing whether a self-conscious person should hold something to overcome embarrassment. The doctors endorse the idea, while Miss Flibbit objects to being the object of the hold.
Fragments discuss Scaddsey’s luck and wind as a metaphor for outcomes. An advertisement touts Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets as a family laxative to ease constipation.
The conversation defines a pedestrian as a person who is struck by a car. It uses a student’s phrasing to illustrate a plain, practical understanding of who counts as a pedestrian in traffic contexts.
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