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This newspaper page contains 33 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Browning Leader Record
Location
Browning, Missouri, United States of America
Date
Oct 30, 1913
Page
3
A regiment colonel berates the bandmaster for a drum and brass issue. He claims trombone players fail to push in and out in unison, criticizing the front rank for timing as each notes slide differently. The bandmaster argues differences in notes make uniform in out sliding hard. The colonel threatens to withhold band movement until synchronized.
Dialogue clues a petty dispute in a suburban street with Mrs Fribbles defending her son Tommy against Bobby while Scarjel seeks simple facial care and Brinkwell dreads vacation disruption. The mood is comic and domestic, focusing on everyday friction.
An Englishman at a ball game jokes with an American about tea between innings. The American laughs that tea isn’t served at games, while the Englishman laments the lack of tea and asks what the purpose of the game is.
City editor questions unusual elements of a sui de case. An official notes bichloride of mercury tablets in the house but the editor jokes about it. The report counters that the fellow was so old fashioned he changed himself.
Tom plans to ask his father tonight while Tess agrees to visit the hospital first thing in the morning, signaling a pivotal family moment.
A scene shows Bobby teased for prominent teeth and uneven ears. A doctor responds that cruelty comes from brutes, not from civilized people, highlighting social hurt and an ethic of kindness. The exchange foregrounds condemnation of mockery.
Mandy recalls her husband discussing only the awfulness of women's dress styles in New York and its surroundings, remarking on fashion rather than scenery or other topics.
A typographical clash in a local article sparks debate over whether the city’s bustle was misread as bustles. Editors note the correction shows the city once celebrated for its lively pace.
Indiana public utility accountant Harry Boggs faced two strangers asking to cash a check and borrow his umbrella while he waited in city streets. Boggs dismissed both, joking about a crusty thief, and wondered who might next seek his toothbrush or his Terre Haute home.
A fatherly remark describes a son as a candidate whose logic focuses on explaining before an election why he should win and after the election why he didn’t. The passage notes his exceptional intellect but questions the use of reasoning.
A father discusses his son’s repeated attempts to elope over the past month. The son chooses a different girl each time, prompting the father to question his son’s resolve and the viability of allowing marriage.
Mrs Smith recalls Bridget Farley as a cook who lived with her briefly. She notes Farley left without breaking any dishes, after staying about one hour, in a terse, humorous remark captured by Harper's Weekly.
A humorous exchange between Mr. and Mrs. Pompers questions female inferiority and time management. He asserts a sexist view while she counters with a witty remark about women and their watches, highlighting social dynamics with a playful tone.
Mrs. Plodgitt admits temper flares but storms pass, while Mr. Plodgitt notes a cyclone can blow over yet cause immense damage. The dialogue frames a weather metaphor for lasting effects of turmoil.
A brisk exchange erupts in a crowded corridor as a speaker defends dignity and a bystander apologizes for stepping on a foot. The dialogue turns into a pointed debate over manners and control.
A Kentucky themed Western written by an eastern novelist avoids any mention of the heroine’s delicious southern drawl across 350 pages, an unusual omission that puzzles readers and critics. The author’s choice to omit a defining regional trait stands out in a tale steeped in Southern atmosphere and locale.
A light exchange centers on a wife trying on gowns in town. The husband quips that it is his wife’s buying, not her trying, that strains him. The banter reflects social norms around shopping and marriage.
A pithy exchange casts King Manuel as a figure of misfortune and a speaker who refuses to show pity for royal wealth. The banter contrasts pity with steadfast indifference, hinting at themes of wealth and public sentiment.
A witty back and forth contrasts Biffers who feel discouraged with another voice mocking those who have faced icy and steam roller misfortune. The dialogue showcases resilient banter and ridicule of defeatist attitudes.
Julia Bottomley presents thrifty holiday ideas urging early simple gifts to ease the season. A handmade hairpin holder from a bisque doll head, ribbon and crochet yarn demonstrates clever practice. Simple cushion covers in silk, scrim, or linen with ribbon and eyelet work complete frugal decor.
The article outlines window drapery ideas using silk and madras fabrics that harmonize with room color and light. It notes slim silks that allow light, rejects old top across designs, recommends curtains reaching only to the sill, and emphasizes cost savings by buying fabric by the yard rather than finished curtains.
Amber has climbed from a mere spark to a blazing favorite over a year. In Paris champagne leads for gowns and suits while amber gains broad public favor, edging toward a full conflagration of popularity in this country.
Scald the wool before mending stockings to shrink the wool with steam. Card over the spout of boiling water to ensure the repaired area does not shrink or tear when washed.
Jewelry notes describe marabout feathers and down used as fur substitutes in trims, neckpieces, and muffs. White and natural marabout with ostrich are arranged into sets, scarves, and capes, offering warmth, variety, and lower cost than fur. Neck pieces start around $8 to $18, muffs similar. longer, finer pieces raise prices. Julia Bottomley.
Universalist Leader praises the sower as a symbol of faith and prophecy. The speaker argues that sowing seed requires trust in creation, despite rocky soil and delays, and that harvest comes in time through the earth’s cycles.
The passage discusses difficulties in understanding the third chapter of Revelation about Thyatira. It surveys competing views on the figure of Jezebel, debates over Nicolaitan links, guild temptations, and whether Christians should tolerate un-Christian practices while maintaining active good works.
A quotation from J. R. Millen reflects on the value of calm labor and orderly duties, citing Ecclesiastes about timing and purpose to claim that steady, unhurried effort leads to greater achievement in all lines of work.
The line suggests a transformation from isolated thought to public reading as the book is produced and accessed. It frames intellectual effort turning into shared knowledge, echoing themes of creation, reception, and cultural value.
Advertisement touts Cuticura Soap and Ointment for red rough chapped hands. It prescribes soaking in hot water, washing with the soap, drying, applying ointment, and wearing loose gloves at night. Claims rapid velvet softness and whiteness, with global availability and a free sample offer via a Skin Book.
An Atlantic liner erupts as a frightened passenger claims he is the man overboard. He sits four days at the same table with three golf-obsessed men and demands a seat change or threatens to walk.
Dialogue between a British Museum attendant and an American tourist. The attendant claims a book once belonged to Cicero, while the American retorts that an American museum has Noah's Ark lead pencil used to check animals aboard the Ark.
A cryptic note suggests Richleigh avoids suites when staying at hotels, citing his doctor’s instruction to void suites. The fragment hints at a personal health reason behind lodging choice.
A terse exchange on time saving highlights a cautious approach to information. The woman notes she avoids revealing everything she knows to economize time while the man questions the hesitation.
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