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This newspaper page contains 27 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Browning Leader Record
Location
Browning, Missouri, United States of America
Date
Sep 26, 1912
Page
7
A playwright describes a suggested one act play full of “snap” as Eugene Walter proposes a plot. A man and a woman embrace on a sofa in a drawing room. a husband returns with a suitcase and umbrella and shoots both, then, after donning glasses, exclaims he is on the wrong floor.
A distressed wife, six months married, reveals she still admired her husband until a burglar scare. She recounts Charles bumping his nose on the door and cursing harshly, causing her to fear she has wrecked her life.
A customer accuses a bartender of diluting whisky. The proprietor explains the act as a concession to temperance opponents. The remark hints at social pressure influencing saloon practices.
A humorous exchange shows Deacon Highsoul eager for jury service despite a past grievance over a hoes trade, while a lawyer questions capital punishment.
A London woman weighs in with a bold domestic victory as her husband ends up hospitalized. The piece raises a question about suf fragist outrages and police response in London. The satire contrasts views on education and gender roles with brief lines about a woman’s poise and social balance.
In a light Tit-Bits exchange Bill asks when a child begins to walk and JM jokes about cheese, while the chatty duo discuss Sundays and appetite in a playful, informal tone.
An elderly woman with spectacles visits a federal building stamp window. She asks for a nickel’s worth of one cent stamps, insists on unbroken sheets, pays with a $5 bill, receives stamps, and remarks it made him earn his salary. The moment captures her calm persistence and the clerk’s compliance.
In a hospital staff scene a young surgeon confesses he has just amputated the wrong leg. The head surgeon approves the action with a caveat that a slight mistake occurred. The dialogue highlights the tension and gravity of surgical error.
A passerby witnesses a car lying on its side in a freshly plowed field after skidding through a low stone wall. Dubbleigh evasively claims the car is being buried, joking about borrowing tools to dig with his horn as he tries to hide the truth.
A family scene is described with a mother soothing a teething baby and a crying child named Alice while guiding her husband on a sore throat remedy for Roy. The exchange ends with a playful, contented remark about wishing to have acted differently, attributed to Lippincott's.
A famous actress tells a reporter it is nobody's business whether she plans to marry again. The journalist acknowledges the remark and asks about a photo, to which she agrees to provide a fresh portrait for the story.
A humorous exchange between a young man and an old man asks the yearly sum needed to support a wife. The old man replies it ranges from 500 to 50,000 dollars, insisting it always takes all a man has.
Clara and Dora discuss a newspaper claim that 80 percent of Vassar College graduates marry. The dialogue notes the social shift tied to women’s higher education.
The exchange notes airships may outshine horse racing as a spectacle, but the aviator’s income remains far below a top jockey’s annual earnings.
A reader disputes a boast about Wombat being a genius, calling him a conard and recalling a simple loan repayment to contradict the compliment. The exchange centers on character judgment rather than a formal incident.
A terse dialogue notes people compromising for cash, with a cheeky remark on using a dictograph for subterfuge to obtain funds.
The Fort Worth Record memorializes General Booth as a unique leader whose Salvation Army spread to 49 lands in 24 languages. It lauds his methods of mercy over creeds, noting the Army feeds the poor, shelters orphans, nurses the sick, and uplifts the fallen, while his vision and perseverance inspired global humanitarian work.
A reflective column on prayer meetings and the mismatch between wants and needs. The piece muses on self awareness, suggesting psychologists may soon tailor petitions to individual vocation and character, revealing a search for insight into true needs.
Julia a ten year old in Kansas City gave half a dollar to a man at the back door after a Sunday school lesson about entertaining strangers as angels. Her mother found the missing coin and asked why. Julia tearfully said she gave it to the man thinking he might be God.
A Chicago resident recounts a severe arm burn that became ulcerated and painful. After trying other salves, using Cuticura Soap and Ointment provided immediate relief and sped healing, with the patient resuming work. The advertisement notes Cuticura products sold worldwide and offers a free sample with the Skin Book.
Sculptor Charles Grafly at Folly Grove near Gloucester recalls a Gloucester fisherman tale about shipwrecked mariners meeting wild women without tongues. The old salt’s tale prompts Grafly to joke about how such women could talk.
A shy young man called as a witness in a case fumbles his words. He glances to the stenographer and, after instruction, bows and says How do you do in a humorous courtroom moment captured by satire.
The French ministry of public works seeks government adoption of a 24 hour time system for railway fire reckoning. It is already in use on many continental railways and has operated for years on the Canadian Pacific railway.
A vintage ad features Castoria with a signature claim from La WL Ledeak and a warning to check for authenticity. The page includes a quip about Miss Vocolo and a playful exchange about breaking in, plus an Up-to-Date Grammar joke about declining the noun question.
A line about the vivid thrill only someone who has met the mother after her first baby cuts its tooth can understand. The remark highlights the intense joy and new perspective of early motherhood.
A reflective line notes that some individuals choose to fade from sight rather than pursue a polished public image. The remark contrasts elusive behavior with social pressure for fit appearance.
A reflective line notes that many individuals perform privately what they publicly condemn, highlighting a tension between private actions and public statements without naming persons or events.
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