A Brothers Love By Graham Brown
A brief notice announces a work titled A Brothers Love by Graham Brown set to commence. The report notes the author and initiation of the project without additional details.
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This newspaper page contains 26 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Preston Leader
Location
Preston, Victoria, Australia
Date
Jun 06, 1914
Page
3
Love and letters on a Cherbourg voyage tale
A dramatic scene aboard a great liner as Hugh and Leila face a confession of love and duty. Leila writes a courageously sacrificial letter urging Hugh to leave for the child's sake while she clings to faith and truth amid looming separation. Denyse and Patty’s tangled fates unfold through private notes and emotional reckoning.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ceraldine
Hugh
Denyse
Patty
Mat Michel
London
Vale
Proved Innocence Delayed by Fateful Letters
Hugh confronts a difficult claim about innocence as Cherbourg travelers are denied. He clings to a stubborn demand for proof while contemplating past failures and hopeful tides for a ship, as Mat returns with Dr Renal-Smith from Philadelphia to introduce a friend and future aid.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cherbourg
Hugh
Mat
Leil
London
Leila
Tes
Gage
Dr. Renal-Smith
Philadelpho
Passage of Fate in Southampton as Plans for Release Loom
In Southampton the Christabel nears port at seven after, with Renal Smith taking Magh and plans to move toward London. Hugh contemplates a late supper, a possible court action over a decree, and the prospect of release for Lella within a week, as Archdeacon Mic helps navigate witnesses and motives.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Christabel
Southampton
Madame Adele
Renal Smith Hias
Nante Ville
London
George Sledges
Hugh
Archidlemoun
George
Mat
Isle of Wight
Lella
St. Denys
Archdeacon
America
Michel
Mat Heresford
Cintra
Smith
Ashor
Patty
Heresford
Denys
le Oaff
Devonshire
Ruth
Clifford's Inn
A True Prophet at Carlton and Lovers’ Resolve
The scene unfolds with Leila, Valerio, and Geraldine at the Carlton Hotel as plans unfold about a marriage and legal suit. Hugh and Geraldine confront truth, with Lady Harboro triumphing at the court and a path toward release for the lady of the house. Old love letters are debated in the Ladies' Column, urging wives to burn keepsakes to preserve peace.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hugh
St. Jats Park
St. Denya
Geraldine
Deady
Ioeina
Matton
Lowpurts
Ellos
Patty
Dome
Dorry
Corrow
Hug
Leili
Love and arithmetic in a comic verse
A playful verse features a suitor counting kisses as addition and subtraction with a hush money exchange. The line ends with a sudden interruption as a father imposes a harsh division, kicking John ten yards away in a comic misapplication of math terms.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John
Tong Division
Care of children’s chapped hands after play
The text notes that ragged, rough, cracked hands in children come from incomplete drying after washing. It recommends thorough washing with warm water and soap, gentle drying, and using a plain lotion if needed. Keep very sore wrists covered and avoid harsh towels or irritants.
Feeding rules for infants and pattern ads in old journal
The text covers child feeding regularity for infants and older children, warning against feeding every time they cry. It also includes a pattern notice for Lady's Hubrian Coat No 197 from Everylady's Journal, with price and ordering details, plus fragmented quotes about mothers, philosophy, and manners from a period publication.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Everylady's
Dept. A
Everylady
Hwanstonstreet
Melbourne
Absent Minded Husband Stolen Umbrella Mixup
A Kensington bride laments her absent minded husband who forgets to recall where he kept her umbrella after an all day storm. The story unfolds with a friend’s delayed arrival, a rescue, and a mistaken umbrella recovered by the groom who cannot remember where he found it.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kensington
Briel
Fred
Gertrude
Leo Fred
Oddball Parish Jests and Widow Woes in Laughing Verse
A quirky collection of Victorian style quips and verses plays on wedding woes, doctors in Paris, tango tea, and a church sermon sketch. A stranger interrupts a sermon as regulars watch their watches, prompting a wry exchange about the preacher's tenure and pacing.
Whimsical Utterances and Editorial Banter
A fragmentary column chronicles social chatter with a Koreans joke, a wife’s vanity about her walklogs, and a country editor and his wife at a club. The dialogue reveals humor and gendered roles as neighbors and readers react to press and domestic life.
Epigrams and Mischance at a Dinner and Pipe Trouble
A jumble of social quips and anecdotes recounts a dinner where Dr Emil Reich comments on marriage and a gaffe about old maid wisdom. Also narrated are a boy Willie Gnally leading a pretend train with a conductor and a front page tale of a burst pipe in a scullery, a passerby plumber, and a leg injury delaying work.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Emil Reich
Dr. Reich
Gentle Advice From a Railroading Gentleman on Manners
A satirical columnist laments modern girls neglecting politeness in crowded trains and buses. He mocks flashy fashion and urges etiquette, offering playful remedies like image practice and courtesy thanks. The piece blends humor with social critique of garish style and manners.
Case Pharyngeal System and Adenoids in Childhood Health
The article explains the case pharyngeal system as the nasal and throat mucous membrane needing health to prevent diseases from cold to tuberculosis. It notes airway inflammation from germs causes mouth breathing and possible adenoids, especially in young children with small nasal passages. Overheated rooms worsen conditions, so fresh air and outdoor time are emphasized for children.
A Gurgeon's Revenge in a Curious Urgent Case
An eminent English surgeon faces a baffling urgent case where a rich patient with faint heart shows minimal injury after a fall. The doctor quietly orders the servant to fetch a specific plaster as the patient grows pale and quips about true courage, highlighting a tale of clinical nerves and deception.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Caid
Moral Absolut... (text too garbled)
Morality and conduct reflections on power virtue and education. Discusses the pains and pleasures of power, health benefits of play, and the value of probity independence kindness. Quotes Whittier on duty and happiness arising from effort and responsibility.
Diamond Mines of South Africa and the Rise of Fortunes
A historical sketch of South African diamond history recounts O Reilly’s 1867 find at Hope Town, the Star of Bond Africa at £25,000, and the Halforden mine fortune. It notes dynamite destruction in 1886, harsh sentences for diamond theft, and workers kept in compounds. Cecil Rhodes' rise to wealth and a 0.70 carat stone reward conclude the tale.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
O'Reily
Hope Town
O'Reilly
Atherstone
Grahamstown
Niekirk
Star of Bond Africa
Tom Tiddler
Cape Town
Cecil Rhodes
England
Love Confession Fragment in Whimsical Verse
A playful exchange unfolds as ARAGBURANCE declares love while a flirtatious speaker teases, counting past lovers. The man asks if he is fourth or fifth, and she retorts, promising not to promise, yet ends with a tender bow and a soft declaration of affection.
Umbrella Signs in Social Mirth and Woes
Folkloric notes interpret umbrella positions as omens. An umbrella placed in a rack signals a change of owner while two under one umbrella suggests an engagement. Dripping rain on the Nile hints at marriage, and a female catching drips confirms it. A golf club pose in a main street portends rising fortunes, a storm brewing. An umbrella in an uncle's window signals a rainy day.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lam
Moments of Interest From An Obscure Notebook
A quirky compilation notes animal facts and oddities such as dogs reaching full growth by one year or sheep on hillsides becoming near sighted in one eye. It mentions a wild animal’s tongue to a doctor and an animal that can sew farther at eight than any other, plus various age and travel guesses.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cirlo
Grandma
Birla
William Shakespeare
Una
Betty
Breailly
Gladys
Picture Palace
Twiligirl
Carolina von Huling
Fragmentary aphorism about life’s ups and falls
A distorted passage reflects on the charm of life in its ups and downs. The text suggests the value of falling gracefully rather than merely achieving success, hinting at perseverance and resilience.
A Curious Grave in Hanover Yard Reveals Mists of Vanity
Intriguing tale from Hanover's old churchyard tells of Henriette von Ruling born 1766 died 1782. A stubborn inscription vowed perpetual undisturbance, yet time and a birch seed bent the monument, exposing the grave as a demonstration of nature swaying human vanity.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Marienmiraase
Hanover
Henriette Juliane Carolinae von Ruling
Nee Willich
Nimburg
Toll of the Sea Despite Better Ships and Lighthouses
The article notes the ongoing sea toll on property and life despite improved construction charts and lighthouse service. It records 1919 marine disasters totaling £7,000,000 in total losses for ships and cargoes that were completely destroyed, with an additional over £6,000,000 in damages from partial losses.
The Bull Didn't Know The Noble Man
A strange tale unfolds as a Walking Chirougi meets a farmer and a bull. The baronet, revealed as a Right Honorable figure, lectures the farmer after the animal roams. The farmer asks why the bull was free while the nobleman questions the bull’s behavior.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Theo
Strange prankster robs a stranger of a dropped sovereign
A youth in a large city feigns concern after a stranger loses a sovereign. He questions the man, then records the address in a notebook and pockets the coin, revealing he has identified the twenty first loss this morning.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pound
Well Qualified Fae Lord Young Ponders Water Trust
The fragmentary remark by Lord Young raises questions about trust and knowledge in public figures. A quip about a water engineer prompts wider meditation on temper, domestic life, and the value of practical wisdom over boastful talk, echoing on personal responsibility and leadership.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Graham Brown
Eila
Max Dpemderton
Ward
Wo Lid
Lend
Melb
Hugh Sa
Thia
Atay
Adelute
Hurh
Bata
Hera
Edinburgh
Hho
Chia
Cher House
Tlugh
Valerios
Carlton
Mias Geraldine
Datton
Hln
Magh
George Hedges
Ren al-Hadid
Daniel Teresaford
Fis
Aynald
Moat Bape
Abe
Love
Ae Soon
Anne Teeke
Gasser
Misa Cynique
Millicus
Cynicus
Perth
Rivers
Watera
Paris
The
Parislang
Mr. White
Thera
Misewithuj
Pompadour
Churel
Tan
Parta
Hueband
Lim
Mrs. Chatterley
Joshua
Mr. Chatterley
Hoon
Willle Gnally
Ray
Willie
Whittier
South Africa
Aragburance
Lord Young
Moywer
Ile
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