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This newspaper page contains 26 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Browning Leader Record
Location
Browning, Missouri, United States of America
Date
Apr 13, 1916
Page
3
Robson challenges his wife with a donkey comparison and faces a sharp reply. She suggests he is born that way, leaving him to ponder the failed jab and its domestic echo.
A brief dialogue about marriage timing and parental approval highlights a playful plan. A suitor asks if the father will object and the reply suggests waiting until after month’s end when bills for new hats and dresses arrive, prompting the father to approve then.
Hickson declares the matter up with Gaylor while Dickson expresses disbelief and asks if he is dead. Hickson confirms Gaylor has bought an air ship.
A fragmentary vignette shows Sim Flubdud argued life isn’t worth living at a cracker barrel. A lamp exploded and Sim was the first man out.
A peace‑loving lad jokes that lifting a fork signals readying to attack food. Another boy agrees and vows to “pull it” on a girl who ate on him for using his fin. The exchange reads like a schoolyard tease and comic deflection.
A Victorian dialogue shows a lady empathically condemning a fisherman's sport as four hours pass with a tiny fish on the hook. The fisherman's self doubt questions whether pity is for the fish, the worm, or himself in the scene from Fliegende Blätter.
A Paris physician links premature baldness to dental troubles. Egbert counters that hair loss often precedes dental issues, flipping the causal idea. The dialogue presents opposing views on the hair tooth connection.
A speaker reflecting on childhood memories recalls Nothing Serious failing to resolve a debt. The remark hints at ongoing financial strain and personal impact carried since youth.
Fragment mentions a carabao and a downtown morning scene with a wind complaint, referencing Bensonhurst and a person named Blondine Gerty Lynuuged but lacks coherent facts or events.
An Iowa railway crossing fatality leads to a coroner impaneling a jury for an inquest. A lone witness, an illiterate Slav laborer, cannot understand English or any of several languages, prompting the coroner to admit they cannot proceed.
A terse exchange between a former employer and a young man recalls a firing as a turning point. The man claims the firing led him to a regular job while the boss notes the firing did not harm the firm. The parable-like line ends with a dry jab about a particle.
A judge remarks on New York girl and half the world not knowing how the other half lives. The scene centers on a visitor dropping into Risley's store for ten minutes and listening in Hast Windsor Hill.
An affable stranger comments on the man’s hard work and fatigue. He replies he is half dead and the caller offers life insurance, joking that a half dead person can’t wait for a policy. The exchange highlights a brisk sales pitch amid a tense moment.
A shopper asks for affordable baby carriages and is told forty six dollars for a fine carriage. She replies that price is too high and seeks a model in the flivver class.
A judge remarks on clashes with an Indigenous man described as the first Native in a western town. The exchange reveals locals claim insults were directed at him while noting he has lived in New York. The dialogue captures friction between the resident and nonresidents.
A humorous exchange notes a dog’s love of chasing trains. The punchline: trains are his main fight, underscoring the dog’s noncombative nature and single-minded pursuit.
Vanessa hints at a potential engagement with Algernon Fitzwhistle unless Jack visits. She proposes organizing brisk competition to win him over, framing a playful bet as the path to commitment. The dialogue reveals social games and hinted romance within a tense, witty exchange.
A short dialogue discusses marriage feelings from a church aisle moment to barber chair memories. The exchange weighs motives of wealth versus genuine affection and hints at lingering duties from historic times.
The number of street-car horses in Great Britain has fallen from 18 000 to 1 500 over 13 years in a discussion on national horse use and welfare.
A Pennsylvania Grit sermon urges readiness for the Son of Man asking if faith remains in the earth and in the church. It argues true faith is active, generous, and prayerful, not mere creed but living service and trust in God’s eternal promises.
Instructions describe making a storage stand and woven grass baskets using clothespoles as uprights and two box bases. It explains cutting notches, assembling cross supports, preparing grasses into rope, weaving coils, forming a basket bottom, and attaching a wire core handle with grass wrapping for strength.
A quotation notes God delivering care to a trusted person described as modest faithful noble by Epictetus. It highlights confidence in a trustworthy and virtuous individual.
A Saskatchewan Farmer reprints an article from Moose Jaw noting a settler from Illinois denies reports of high war taxes and forced enlistment. He describes 1680 acres of farming, 100 acres of wheat yielding 40 bushels per acre in 1914, selling at 1.50 a bushel, and annual taxes around 32 per 160 acres. The piece argues Canadian laws protect settlers and allow independent livelihoods, contrasting misleading claims to deter emigration.
A quarrel over a neighbor blowing a horn to soothe a crying baby. The exchange notes the noise in the apartment building and the blunt practicality of using the horn to keep the baby quiet.
An advertising blurb touts a cleansing soap and healing ointment for skin blemishes with promises of safety and quick results. A free sample offer by mail is included via a postcard address to Cutiurn, Dept. L, Boston. Also notes Andrew Fisher as the new high commissioner for Australia and remarks on people seeking newspaper fame.
Fragmentary text describes actions to protect elderly women. No clear names, places, or dates are readable. The intact portions suggest protective measures or guardianship, but specifics are unreadable.
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