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This newspaper page contains 36 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Browning Leader Record
Location
Browning, Missouri, United States of America
Date
Sep 03, 1908
Page
6
A Browning Missouri note mocks Castro with Casabianca comparison while a Danish explorer aims for the South Pole. An English expedition nears the pole as Peary eyes the North with three years to claim or chronicle the find. A Munich doctor touts a stomach imaging device amid era-wide science warnings.
A editorial stance argues tailors should view themselves as artists rather than mechanics. It contends artists justify higher charges for time and ideas unlike a mechanic.
Frank B. Raynor, a life saver at a New York station, can be given any office from President Roosevelt that he desires and need not contend with civil service rules.
A massive elm in Wolcott was felled, last of the original forest. The stump measured 15 feet in circumference and the tree aged about 300 years based on its rings.
A St. Louis judge fines a man who threw his wife's powder bag from a window. The judge says restricting a wife's beauty efforts is brute behavior and upholds the husband’s wrongdoing with a punitive stance.
The piece notes that marine insurance is the oldest form of modern insurance and that its principles were first used in the fourteenth century by Barcelona merchants when the city was the capital of Catalonia.
A Paris man stayed aloft for 20 minutes in a flying machine and won $2000 for an aircraft able to float for at least 15 minutes. Skeptics doubt aerial navigation is practicable despite the feat.
The piece notes that Britain's courtly norms spark serious debate while Americans find it odd that an admiral at a social function would refuse to shake hands with a cabinet member, a matter seen as affecting a long and brilliant naval career.
Sanitary authorities in Gaboon French Africa test cactus paste to curb malaria by coating stagnant pools. Leaves are macerated in water to form a sticky layer that suffocates larvae and blocks their breathing.
An Italian captain sailed his ship up the Tiber from Ostia to Rome to urge dredging of the river and port development at its mouth. He grounded multiple times and waited for rain to raise water before resuming sea travel. Ostia harbor was poor even in Caesar’s era. Modern engineering might keep it from silting.
After a trial omission of back station and receipt time stamps, New York businessmen and Postmaster Morgan urged a return to stamping. The back stamp had served as a useful check on postal workers for speed and accuracy, and the department replied with a reversal to the old practice.
A 31 inch terra cotta Venus statuette was unearthed on Monemvasia in the Lacedemonia prefecture. It resembles the Venus of Milo and the Athens National Museum conservator believes it may be a local sculptor’s reproduction of a Louvre statue. The figure holds a mirror in the left hand and has draped garments.
The Bits feature playful quips about sharp wit and social scenes. A Rev and advocate exchange sounds lighthearted as a joke about temperament and manners appears beside a joke about a mother a medium and a father a tippler.
A financier predicts profit in painting if one follows Reynolds like guidance. Briggs argues business is improving, while Grigge insists it remains flat on its back.
A Brooklyn Eagle snippet shows a saleswoman quoting ten cents a pair for stockings, while the proprietor muses that the stock won’t last long at that price. The exchange captures a brisk bargain moment in a small shop.
A crossbred Persian cat vanished from Horbling near Billingsborough in England. Sixteen days later it was found in an open field trapped in a rabbit box. Despite rain and confinement it survived, though reduced to a skeleton, then recovered after treatment.
The Buenos Ayres Herald lauds the white helmet for its police, denouncing heavy wool uniforms in hot weather. It calls for abolishing collars cuffs and hard hats, favoring a flowing civic attire suited to the climate and culture. Inspectors face heavier gear and lack the white helmet.
Francis J. Heney served as special counsel to the city and rose from a machinist helper and cowboy to prominence as a prosecutor of criminals. He earlier drew attention in Oregon land fraud cases and became U S attorney for Oregon. He declined a lifetime federal judgeship to continue battling graft in San Francisco.
The Anthony home in Rochester will continue as the headquarters of the local Political Equality club led by Susan and Mary Anthony. Mrs William L. Howard, recent purchaser of the house, is a club member and offers its use for monthly meetings benefiting the suffrage movement at home and abroad.
A collage of quotes features Yeast and Crimsonbeak debating neighbors and modern tools, Yonk ers Statesman and Washington Star exchanges on bridge games and prizes, and jokes about sausage trusts from Chicago News, reflecting playful daily press humor.
The article describes three costume designs with details on construction. The first features a delaine dress with a gathered skirt, V-shaped insertion, tucks, tucked bodice, puffed sleeve, and a rose-trimmed straw hat. The second uses striped zephyr with a circular skirt and cross-cut straps, plus an underslip and insertion trim. The third shows a cream Serge skirt with a five gore shape for tennis wear and a cotton voile blouse with tucks, buttons, and lace trims.
Instructions describe gathering clover stalks, drying leaves in the sun, then using leaves and bloom to create sachet holders. Thinning, powdering, and careful drying are emphasized, with tips on bag size and fillers, noting the compact use of clover in linen and drawers.
The most conspicuous late millinery models feature draped bonnets in net, tulle or lace with high crowns. Brims vary, some droop sharply, and bonnets sit low on the head, framing the face with plaited frills. They suit pretty or piquant faces and pair with sheer summer frocks.
The piece forecasts fall wear with glossy materials and satin finishes leading rich day and evening looks. It notes demand for supple firm weaves like broadcloths and serges, rising velvet orders, and a trend toward checks and plaid in skirts with tight fittings and changing petticoats likely to endure.
The current fashion dictates sleeves so long they cover the wrists and reach over the knuckles with thumb holes in some cuffs. The look suppresses display and creates a subdued, mosaic-like effect while preserving a studious air.
Summer time weddings in rural New York areas are described as simple outdoor affairs with rustic charm. Couples plan intimate ceremonies in farm settings and host modest receptions emphasizing family and community.
Capt H A Gadsen, retired mariner now in London, presents a navigation aid to the U S Navy Bureau of Navigation. The spanner horizon corrects false horizons and aids celestial observations, potentially improving ship positioning without profit to the inventor. English mariners accept it. Gadsen prefers ships on true courses over riches.
An eight concrete oil tank at the Las An tonio gas works has not yet been in service due to oil destroying the cohesion of concrete, causing delays and prompting safety concerns.
Mrs Malapr describes their son as first rate, sent to school, excelling in gastronomy and spelling. A mother notes he aims to learn dead languages, while the confessor remarks on his ambitions amid humorous chatter.
Advertises Lewis' Single Binder cigarettes with claims of top quality and rich mellow taste. Warns against imitators and substitutes while urging readers to request Lewis' Single Pinder from dealers. Mentions Lewis Factory in Peoria Illinois and packaging details.
A Georgia preacher declares a self serving exit from a role claiming salary collection as motive. He emphasizes salvation and faith as the core, urging brethren to accept the Santa Constitution. The text reflects a heated sermon with theoretical moral stakes.
The text highlights Defiance Starch as a safe fabric treatment free of injurious chemicals and claims it delivers strong, durable starching with a perfect finish, reducing the amount of starch needed to achieve new goods-like results.
In a brief exchange observed by the court the wife explains the morning cooking was rushed to ensure enough dishes for a visit by the Higges at 11 o clock. The husband questions the timing as the reason for the hurried meal preparation.
An old advertisement claims a marine eye remedy will strengthen weak eyes soothe eye pain and be sold by druggists. The copy markets the product as a solution for eye discomfort and weak vision with salesmanship tone.
A terse quote attributed to Sinclair notes that greater patience yields more grounds for endurance. The observation frames restraint as a rational approach to conflict or delay.
A compact aphorism attributed to T. T. Lynch praising skill and diligence. The maxims underline that true mastery lies in the quality and finish of one’s labor.
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