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This newspaper page contains 39 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Browning Leader Record
Location
Browning, Missouri, United States of America
Date
Sep 12, 1912
Page
2
A tall anxious man asks if any items were turned in at the railroad station. The clerk quietly replies yes. The man insists and the clerk quips that a prior patron turned in toes, suggesting the man’s missing umbrella.
A couple argues about marriage and temperance with a promise to reform. The man vows to quit drinking if his partner consents, while she doubts his resolve and questions the feasibility of keeping such a pledge.
A quip about a group in the corner labeled Socialists sparks a joke on evolving political theories. The remark suggests they are generating fresh ideas to stay ahead of rivals.
A man recalls his downfall after a murder near his New York restaurant. He says customers fled whenever a car approached, devastating his business and fortune.
Dorothy asks Estelle why Vic Wian is not invited to bridge whist. Estelle responds that Vic plays ably well, and that is the reason they want her at the games.
A clipped OCR fragment shows dialogue with Mr. Makin meeting an acquaintance aboard a vessel between Chicago and St. Joe. The text includes stray names such as Miss Gumwell and incomplete phrases, indicating a partial scene read.
A father orders a modernization of back correspondence as his son starts a romance with a new typewriter. The exchange blends humor with a demand to bring outdated records up to date before deeper affection develops.
A fragment reflects a speaker boasting about long gambling losses and involvement with bookmakers. The dialogue hints at continued concern over wealth and pride as the speaker reassesses fortunes.
A fragment notes three girls in a family pursuing breach of promise suits and achieving judgments. The snippet warns to stay away from a house where a dictagraph parlor has been installed for listening.
A humorous exchange at a Edinburgh court features Rev Dr Ritchie testing a student on philosophy and mathematics. The pupil asserts a circle has two sides as an inside and an outside, prompting laughter. The discussion shifts to cause and effect with a barrow scene as the provided instance.
A casual obituary-like exchange notes the death of a man named Bill after a week of illness. An afternoon funeral is mentioned. The conversation also mentions a scheduled double-header between the Cubs and Giants.
A humorous exchange questions if a driver can tell when speeding beyond legal limits. The reply confesses uncertainty, praising the lack of clarity as a virtue and a sly defense of ambiguous driving behavior.
A landlord cites legends tied to the place to draw trade while a guest urges sticking to a hotel quality legend to lure unsuspecting patrons. The exchange reflects tension between myth and marketing in a traveler’s tale.
Rivers and Brooks discuss a rumor that the king of Sweden raises prize dogs on his farm and uses them to drive his Stockholm while the typewriters clatter vigorously.
Percellum voices frustration about borrowing money and asks if the regstaff permit a hyphen between story writers. The exchange hints at tensions over punctuation rules and writing identity within a constrained setting.
A fragmentary note mentions the Dorkins family spending a month at a summer resort. Mrs Dorkins conveys plans to stay another month. A letter from Mrs Jipes notes the street in front of their house has just been oiled, signaling local activity.
In a Railway Mail Car exchange a letter directed to Golf is discussed. Stations named Golf exist in Illinois and Obié with a possible one in another place. The conversation concludes the proper routing is La Crosse Wisconsin.
A household chat turns toward suitors as one person notes they prefer a certain visitor. The speaker quips that when a brother brings candy to the sister, the sister passes the box to him, highlighting playful family dynamics and affection.
A passerby recalls meeting Spenders who claimed to be heading downtown to settle a bill and pondered whether moving picture rights might hold value. The brief exchange hints at potential interest in filming or adaptation.
A widow laments a buried heart and declares she can never love again in a terse, emotive notice.
A sermon outlines saving faith as three elements: assent of the mind to Jesus as divine savior, consent of the will to the gospel process, and obedience of life as a result of justification. It warns against moral self salvation and stresses faith, humility, and the cross as central.
Sheridan Wyoming reports a 65 foot duck billed dinosaur unearthed near Sheridan. The giant herbivore measured far larger than the 30 foot prior specimen and is described as a harmless vegetarian with a massive duck like bill and webbed feet. Fossils found in Montana and Wyoming show it thrived toward the end of the age of reptiles and likely lived in this region.
The phrase contrasts strict moral stance with compassion toward individuals. It presents a stance favoring justice against wrongdoing while urging mercy for those who err. The wording echoes frontier ethic and religious-inflected speech typical of period editorials.
A pretty bather in heliotrope silk and knickerbockers caused a stir at the Chicago Beach hotel as she swam beyond lifelines and eluded police under Det. Denney. He vows action if she repeats the dip.
In San Bernardino California Professor Louis Kline argues in a dissertation that infants should not be clothed, and he is cited as rearing his own children completely naked as part of his method.
John Carroll of New York, an employee of Haag's circus, died in Moncton New Brunswick after his arm was mangled by a lioness and blood poisoning ensued.
Chicago man William Keating was fined one hundred dollars after he pinched a woman’s cheek in a street car, claiming it was just a joke.
It is polite to say thank you to compliments on appearance. Varsity is short for university. A girl’s wardrobe at inexpensive school mirrors home needs. Misses is pronounced like Mrs. Garments cannot be specified. It is polite to greet passing people. White on a train depends on circumstance. A bridal linen initial marks the wedding linen. Politely decline a boy’s escort by stating you are provided for and thank him.
The writer advises writing notes to desired guests and sending announcements to others while keeping expenses in mind. No entertainment is required after the ceremony as the wedding itself serves as the diversion. The bride should simply insert the knife into the cake, with others handling the heavy work.
Sidney seeks a simple yet elegant afternoon party menu. Proposes light bites and beverages such as cucumber sandwiches, scones with clotted cream, lemon curd, fresh fruit, and tea. Suggest a tidy spread with seasonal touches for a refined, easygoing gathering.
The text notes cards remain the standby for afternoon gatherings, with few musicales and thimble parties. It suggests simple refreshments for such events, avoiding elaborate spreads to not spoil dinner, including frozen treats, small cakes, coffee, tea, and light sandwiches.
A secret society amusement panel proposes an outdoor picnic with age and sex based races. Include a peanut hunt with a top prize for the most peanuts found and a refreshment pairing game using international flag paper flags as souvenirs.
Anxiety asks if couples dine first for refreshments and if a groom must wear a dress suit at a seven o'clock wedding. The reply: couples are usually served first and etiquette requires full dress for a bridegroom after six. Circumstances may alter cases.
Inquirer asks how to word visiting cards for three unmarried sisters. The eldest uses where the prefix Mise and surname. the other two use full given names. Include the address on each card.
A trolley accident left a motorman injured and the doctor accidentally revealed a glass eye. Frank E. Payne of the state railroad commission recounted the incident, noting the bandaging and a humorous exchange about the eye.
The Author taunts Sallie Quickstep during a playful tennis rally. He asks if she feels warm and notes she is turning red, while she calmly returns the ball and quips that her books remain cooler than her temper.
The minister spoke for about an hour addressing faith, duty, and community values, urging reflection and action among congregants. He emphasized practical steps to live compassionately, study scripture, and support neighbors in need.
A reflective piece notes that fame and preparation matter more than appearance. It argues that talent discipline and timing are essential for success beyond flashy attire.
A Dakota woman attributes thirteen years of coffee sickness to caffeine and credits Postum with curing her nervous system, improved vision, appetite, and sleep. She notes a positive effect on others who switched to Postum, and identifies Postum Co. Battle Creek as the source.
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