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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
Feb 02, 1911
Page
3
Mrs A Rucker of Brentwood Tennessee describes a severe cough and weakness. After using Peruna she reports the cough ceased and strength returned with better health than in years. She recommends Peruna to others and notes a free 1911 Peruna almanac available from druggists.
A humorous dialogue exposes the limits of chivalry as a man insists he is gallant yet resists a woman’s claim to his seat or place in line. The exchange ends with the woman’s pointed jab about being a fool for expecting more.
General Howard attended a boys patriotic club dinner where he commended a lad for his appetite and patriotism. The boy replied he had eaten twelve years and owned a gun for only six months, underscoring wartime enthusiasm.
From a column reflecting on naval expansion and public sentiment. The speaker compares a nation's purchase to a boy taking his first smoke, suggesting discomfort with rapid military growth and the moral tone of public opinion.
A reader testimonial praises Grape-Nuts after years of stomach gas eructations and poor appetite. The writer admits initial doubt about the ad but reports improved digestion and daily use of the cereal. The note emphasizes how prejudice can mislead and how trying the product changed the narrator’s health outlook.
A St. Louis merchant uses a young clerk as lector due to illness and learns the Jones matter led to an unexpected outcome. The clerk recounts that Mr. Jones reacted with a blunt blessing to take “her” and be happy, leaving the merchant bemused and doubtful of the clerk’s success.
Dialogue shows a worker named Bill being told by his boss that his job was wasted and that his firing was for the best. The exchange frames unemployment as advice rather than punishment within a casual office scene.
In a humorous exchange at The Country Grocery Storekeeper and a new clerk discuss a mishap where molasses upsets writing paper. The clerk jokes about saving the sticky mess as fly paper for next summer.
A humorous scene features a patient in the corner described as a crazy circus man drafting a catalogue for an original menagerie. The dialogue mentions a sun dog, a moon calf, an ocean greyhound, a sea puss, and an Irish bull as catalogued specimens.
A quoted exchange shows a woman in a checked apron asking about a boy preacher’s trade at a back door. The middle aged man replies yes and identifies himself jokingly as a boy preacher, in a Yonkers Statesman style snippet.
In a small village a storekeeper named Jason skirts the pure food law by claiming he never waters his vine gar. Silas-How explains the trick involves watering hard cider before it turns to vinegar to dodge regulations.
A witty exchange ridicules a blunt man and his poor awareness of public fundraising. One suggests asking a barber to fund a monument for the inventor of the safety razor, highlighting comic barbs about tact and fitting causes.
The Home Art notes a tale where Jake marries the magician's daughter and discovers the father's art hidden in a case. When asked for the daughter's hand he learns the mislaid treasure was already in his pocket.
A proverb exchange contrasts foolish spending with prudent restraint. The fool squanders quickly while the wise man grants the chance for folly, highlighting tempered generosity and measured judgment.
A polite agent offers a patent vacuum cleaner to a new maid who firmly refuses, saying they do not keep a vacuum here. The exchange highlights the maid’s firm boundaries in the household.
A man declares his plan to write the Great American Novel and asks Miss Higgins for heartbreak as research. He tallies his past rejections with Miss Citronella and notes more may follow before he finds the needed emotional motion.
A Yonkers Statesman quip quotes the humorist replying that if a button finder is invented, his business may be ruined. His wife notes a machine for sewing on buttons exists, prompting the joke about luck and invention.
A light exchange hints the Willowbys have acquired a new touring car while friends cheer the upgrade yet worry the grocer faces tougher margins as the vehicle shifts local routines.
In a sharp exchange Mrs. Oldun asks about lasting happiness for her and her husband. Mrs. Strongmind responds with a cutting remark wishing misfortune on the couple. The dialogue reveals a tense domestic dispute moment.
A diary-like reflection notes a mother praising a son as an inventive genius. The passage then recounts his nightly habit of removing clothes without separating them, ensuring he wears only one garment each morning.
In a brief Catholic Standard and Times exchange Bridget notes a stranger who visited last night. Mrs Grouchey retorts that the man also judged her harshly, revealing mutual distrust and shared suspicions.
A brief cartoon humor item shows a child remarking that guards at the hill keep the way clear for sleds, while another character quips they are coast de fenses. The exchange reflects light local humor about winter street duties.
A remark about a woman's demeanor prompts discussion on acceptable femininity, revealing cultural norms and gender expectations in the era. The anecdote centers on a comparison of politeness and propriety, illustrating social judgments applied to women's conduct.
A dialogue fragment notes a 20 year endowment maturing this month. The exchange hints at regret and future plans without further context or names.
A fragment discusses women’s difficult lot and efforts to dress neatly. It notes a change with the hobble skirt altering daily attire and the social pressures on women. The tone suggests a gendered commentary typical of the era.
A terse dialogue has a colonel asserting a point and a responder questioning it. The exchange assigns a humorous claim that a mint julep provides ten times more uplift than soda, reflecting a light, colloquial debate.
Ferdinand urges action and declares her as all the world to him while William counsels broader horizons. The exchange presents a playful moral push and a call to explore beyond comfort.
A nurse testimonial extols Cuticura Soap and Ointment for eczema salt rheum ringworm and boils. She cites multiple patients including a child with facial eczema a thumb with salt rheum and a burned hand case as well as her own ingrowing toe and her husband’s rheumatism improvement.
Adam Zawfox Jovver reflects on a winter spent in a workhouse with Job Starkey Yeh. The fragment hints at harsh labor and shared endurance within a households of labor.
Advertisement notes embossed flower and motto postcards with vivid colors. Reads five for free from the D Post Card Club located at 731 Jackson Street, with a phone contact.
A humorous quip frames a judge’s remark about a chicken’s motive for crossing the road to avoid ending up in a pie. The joke rests on a morbid punchline delivered in a courtroom tone.
A brief note describes Bi Soft reducing emphasis and tonal harshness in items lowering the perceived urgency. It mentions gentler phrasing and softer presentation across content areas.
A reflective note on how small acts of kindness accumulate in life’s record. The piece suggests quiet generosity shapes character more than grand gestures.
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