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This newspaper page contains 34 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Browning Leader Record
Location
Browning, Missouri, United States of America
Date
Aug 17, 1911
Page
3
A revivalist drenched by rain accepts lodging in a Mississippi town. The host lends his suit and the minister retires upstairs. A scolding woman misidentifies him as her husband and strikes his head with the family Bible saying Take that for asking him to stay all night.
A Kansas man describes years of intense itching burning and painful skin eruptions on his back. After trying many remedies he reports dramatic relief within two weeks of using Cuticura Soap Ointment and Resolvent and full improvement in three to four months. He endorses Cuticura products as the best for skin diseases and notes buying options from Cuticura Dept 27 K Boston.
A quoted exchange on peace and racial harmony contrasts colonial invaders with Indigenous peoples. The English leader claims peace while the Indian responds that whites love the land the redmen walk on, reflecting themes of love for territory and cultural view.
Use Allen's Foot-Ease powder to relieve tired aching feet by shaking into shoes. It soothes sting from coins and bunions and makes walking comfortable. Sold everywhere. Refuse substitutes. Trial package available at A. 8. Olmsted, Le Roy, N.Y.
The fragment suggests a playful dialogue about Ella’s rosebud mouth and Stella's numerous flowery speeches. No clear event, person, or location is established for a full news summary.
A Frances E. Willard maxim urges holding to the highest ideals when spirit is exalted, emphasizing steadfast vision and moral resolve in moments of triumph.
A woman from Peoria Illinois credits Lydia E Pinkham remedies with curing years of health issues avoiding surgery Her letter praises Sanative Wash and Liver Pills and invites others to obtain the products from druggists or by writing for details
A short item from 1911 notes W N U in Karne City with a label No 2. The fragment references a local or organizational tag and a year. It appears as a classified or page item in a historical newspaper.
A German gentleman sought a day’s ride and—after swapping a roll of banknotes—proposed buying the horse and gear then selling them back at the same price that evening. The owner agreed, but the German claimed he had been driving his own horse all day and that the stable had just bought them back, ending the encounter.
In a humorous exchange Witherbee asks Hawkins about his wife’s summer plans. Hawkins reveals she will go abroad, while he remains undecided between staying in town or pursuing bankruptcy.
An old stranger halts a hurried youth on Piccadilly and grants a one time permit to Hyde Park. The youth warns he must never ask again, in a dry Modern Society vignette reflecting London manners.
Miss Smellman guides a guest through Newport pointing to the old mill and a Longfellow poem reference. Miss Parkham of Chicago questions the claim that he wrote advertising poetry.
A playful exchange centers on Mrs. Krusty and Mr. Krusty as they joke about daily duties and the bread they bake, showcasing domestic banter from a television family.
A fragment from Fliegende Blaetter shows a widow appealing for sympathy after her husband’s death. The speaker expresses sorrow and asks for help, while the other person retorts about not having a colored dress to spare.
Exchange quotes a professor arguing against teaching fairy stories and a counterpoint claiming children must learn stories for future storytelling. The dialogue highlights concerns over curriculum value and the role of imagination in education.
A dialogue states Helen sued for divorce on cruel and unusual treatment. The cruelty is described as her husband never allowing her time to find fault with him.
A terse exchange from the Sphinx features a probing question about slenderness followed by a witty line about bathing in fountain pen ink, illustrating a sharp satire on appearance and artistry. The fragment hints at a party or literary salons tone without naming people or places.
In a hotel smoking room a young traveler boasted he could endure pain. An older man challenged him to keep a foot in hot water longer. Both feet were in buckets and boiling water. the younger faltered, but the elder declared his leg was cork, conceding defeat.
In a trimmed local tale Bernard Palissy's wife drove off a persistent bill collector with a flatiron after he asked to speak to her husband in his workshop. The incident highlights tensions over debt collection at a humble dwelling.
Mrs. Smith reports three attempted calls at Mrs. Jones' door this week with no response. Mrs. Brown notes a possibility but Mrs. Jones claimed she could hear the ring among a thousand.
A brief exchange notes Mrs Gaddie seen downtown and stated as on her way to the office. The Catholic Standard and Times quotes that she has always been interested in any business.
A startled father confronts a young man after finding him with his daughter during rehearsals for a local club’s upcoming amateur drama. The man explains Clarice and he are rehearsing a love scene, and the exchange turns tense but not deadly.
A brief back and forth shows Gibbs resisting a summer vacation until the boss demands it. Gibbs questions the length of time off while a colleague notes the implied consequence of seeking new employment. The exchange highlights workplace pressure and job insecurity.
A playful exchange contrasts the early bird and the worm with witty muttered fate. The early bird boasts progress while the worm contends with inevitability in a compact fable tone.
A professor speculates on the age of ruins while a seasoned member notes recent rebuilding since the previous year, indicating ongoing excavation and restoration work. The dialogue suggests a field expedition with observations about antiquity and construction activity.
Two fishermen banter about a tale of a stream fish that bites so greedily you must bait behind a tree. The joke contrasts claim and skepticism in a light rural exchange.
A quip notes shock at a judge granting a divorce and $100,000 alimony then reveals the judge and plaintiff were actually engaged, reframing the affair as a personal scandal rather than a legal outcome.
A dialogue notes Mr and Mrs Brown are on excellent terms. One asks when they were divorced, another replies they are really on good terms, implying a concealed or questioned separation without clear dates or official records.
A sermon argues that labor stems from divine example and virtue. Work should be valued as service and a source of joy, not drudgery. A Canadian parliament building anecdote shows vision elevates workers. All work becomes meaningful when guided by love and purpose.
A terse exchange has one speaker claim the father cleared the land of everything except the mortgage. The other replies affirming the mortgage remained, reflecting a rural dispute or witticism about debts.
A Cleveland Leader note describes William Spill’s daughter who played in mud pies with a tiny sprinkler. She ran to her father on his arrival home, then her muddy boots prompted a lesson on neatness. That night she prayed earnestly asking the Lord to dry-clean their streets and her shoes for Jesus’ sake.
Two women at tea compare the feats of their husbands in a humorous anecdote. One husband reportedly stayed underwater for two minutes under water. The other boasts that his first husband dived five years ago and has not surfaced.
A witty reflection on money highlights how others project concern about a rich person’s ability to safeguard wealth. The line notes social pressure and suspicion that wealth invites challenges to keep it.
A judge with bench experience in the Sunflower State offers a strong endorsement of Grape-Nuts. He cites five years of use, noting its health benefits, weight in meals, and claim it outperforms meat for breakfast. He adds claimed improvements in complexion and daily vigor.
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