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This newspaper page contains 33 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Browning Leader Record
Location
Browning, Missouri, United States of America
Date
Apr 18, 1912
Page
2
Uncle Rasberry argues with Erastus Pinkley about a gaited speckled hose. The exchange reveals mistrust over a sale and a humorous misinterpretation. The Sailor's Chest joke and a domestic bliss line from Sacred Heart Review close the fragment.
A boy’s iron hoop breaks a kitchen window in a suburban home provoking the boy to confess and a glazier to repair it. The father and mother deny responsibility as the gleeful child retrieves his hoop and departs. The glazier charges four bits for the repair.
A brisk undecorative whippet faces mockery from an affable attendant after a spectator asks what’s wrong. The attendant dismisses the dog as not prizeworthy, noting its legs as the issue and contrasting length with ground touch.
An old German furniture dealer faced a talkative woman customer who could not be avoided. When a clerk went to collect a bill at her house he returned empty handed. The dealer asked what the lady said and learned she was mute. He exclaimed in surprise asking if she was dead.
A rugged exchange erupts as Horan and Shure square off in a gritty confrontation. Horan warns of retaliation if his foe insists on continuing the provocation, portraying a tense standoff in a rough local setting.
A farmer asks if water has been struck after drilling about a hundred feet. The other remains placid and says progress is steady though spirits vary. The exchange highlights perseverance in a rural community reported by the Catholic Standard and Times.
A brief domestic exchange features a husband declaring no age increase over 40 years while his wife playfully challenges the claim and notes a five year difference. The lighthearted dialogue centers on perceived aging and affection.
A quoted line ponders why Washington is described as distance between goals and results. It contrasts what policymakers pursue with what is delivered, suggesting a friction between intention and actual effect. The remark frames government actions as a gap between promises and real-world impact.
A cryptic remark attributes to Joseph Judge a vision of inventing a new kind of breakfast food from seven full and seven blasted ears of corn. The line suggests a creative prompt or rebus-like clue guiding local insights.
A humorous exchange unfolds as a customer repeatedly requests "two boys and a girl" while the shopkeeper and assistant misinterpret. The manager clarifies and notes the shop does not keep such items, despite the sign outside reading "Families Supplied."
In a light dialogue a doctor at the hospital explains insomnia as a condition while a second tramp jokes about sleeping it off. The exchange highlights urban humor of weary patients and street banter in a hospital setting.
Uncle Joe Cannon weighs a politician seen as on the edge while others doubt his path. The anecdote recalls a Maine old lady who jokes that her husband could be skating if ice is thick or swimming if thin, illustrating uncertainty in risk and judgment.
A mother advises her daughter not to quarrel with Fred to avoid gossip among fashionable circles. She warns that constant arguing could create a perception that the marriage was based on love rather than suitability, prompting social scrutiny.
A humorous dialogue about excessive jealousy within a marriage. A husband insists his wife is the most jealous person on earth, citing jealousy over his affection for his parents, their child, and even his Sunday naps.
A seventeenth floor tenant asks a window washer what would happen if his rope failed while cleaning a large pane. The worker replies he would likely fall onto someone shoveling snow on the sidewalk below.
A light domestic exchange shows Gladys denying her mother’s mistaken impression about a young man, Mr. Gallington, with one arm around her. The mother asserts the scene, while Gladys points out the absurdity of the claim by noting the man has two arms.
Mrs Flimgilt sought an absopolitic divorce and told how the lawyer, an old friend of her husband, offered to take the case as a favor to him.
A fragmentary exchange unfolds with rebukes and jests about obedience and gifts. A quip about a girl with a head light contrasts with a male figure recalling a promised worldly goods, creating a sharp, uneasy mood.
A humorous family vignette about a 65 year old Willard at a dinner. He ignores table manners by taking extra potatoes, provoking his mother to retaliate. After being sent to bed the next morning he confronts his mother at breakfast with a pointed remark.
Ezra Pound spoke at the Authors' club in New York about cremation. He quipped that cremation invites ribald jokes, recounting two grimly comic imaginings about ashes on steps and a rug as the wind scatters remains.
A tender exchange as a couple talk about life as a romance where the man asks his role. She playfully assigns him a number, calling him Chap Seventeen, suggesting he is a defined character in the story of their lives.
An old doctor questions a young physician escorting a group of shabby individuals. The young doctor explains he hired them to sit in his reception room to impress a rich patient arriving that morning.
Blinks asks for location as Garraway notes the heavy car labor on rough wet roads. He guesses they are near Waterville or Rutland but cannot be certain, reflecting confusion about their position. The dialogue underscores uncertainty and maps’ ambiguity.
Dialogue fragment shows a lawyer asking about cognizance in a saloon and a witness replying he took a drink. This snapshot reflects courtroom style banter and a casual, perhaps humorous, exchange.
A brief note contemplates people being born with wisdom teeth already erupted. It explores the convenience of immediate dental maturity and avoids future dental work, reflecting whimsical ideas on natural human development.
An old advertisement notes Mrs Winslow’s Soothing Syrup for children teething softens gums reduces inflammation and eases pain. It claims to cure wind colic and is priced at 25 cents a bottle. A humor line follows about a burglar in the cellar and a burglarette in the cellarette.
A brief exchange shows a mother upset that her daughter did not call her when a man she liked was about to kiss her. The daughter questions the expectation and defends her independence.
A heated campaign moment erupts with a speaker accusing opponents as neurotics and paranoiacs while a bystander named Pat dismisses such insults. He and Mike claim they do not associate with the crowd and deny any foreign influence in the gathering.
Frank I Cobb recalls a Detroit era ex governor famed for freehand swearing. During a dinner, a messenger announces a political setback to the host. The governor belts out a string of dark blue curses before wife Marie asks him to quit. He replies he is merely talking this way.
A set of brief aphorisms on social access and health ethics. Includes statements about money burdened men attempting to join society and the value of pure blood in health. Wry reflections on speaking rightly and restraint in tough moments.
A short exchange shows Owens asking Bowens for a five dollar loan. Bowens questions saving habits, Owens defends borrowing to save, framing a loop of borrowing to save.
A candidate hesitates about delivering speeches next summer. The dialogue contrasts a planned climactic moment with an engineer’s whistle and bell, highlighting embarrassment at a disruption that could undermine applause and the campaign’s public display.
Youth's World notes a Zephaniah third chapter verse containing all Hebrew letters and an Ezra chapter verse missing one English letter. The article presents the quoted decree by Axtaxerxers the King directing treasurers beyond the river to fulfill Ezra the priest’s requests swiftly.
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