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This newspaper page contains 11 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Browning Leader Record
Location
Browning, Missouri, United States of America
Date
Feb 04, 1915
Page
2
A vintage advertisement urges mothers to switch from harsh pediatric laxatives to California Syrup of Figs. It promotes a gentle fruit laxative that cleanses the liver and bowels and pleases children, claiming a 50 cent bottle has full dosing directions for babies to adults.
A chorus girl quits after a manager's request to wear tights sparking praise. The incident creates free publicity and boosts her profile, leading to a fancy salary in vaudeville as a living picture model.
A vintage advertisement touts Danderine as a quick remedy for dandruff and hair loss. It asserts hair will regain luster, strength, and fullness after first use with a 25 cent bottle. It promises new hair growth over the scalp within weeks.
The account states he grew exhausted from agricultural work and a doctor advised a new line of work, leading him to return home and establish as a biodentist. It notes there was no actual change of occupation as he continued cultivating ochers.
An old advertisement promotes drinking a mild salt solution to flush kidneys and relieve backache. It claims kidneys filter waste in 84 hours and recommends four ounces of Salts and a lemon lithia drink daily. It also vouches for a simple grape and lemon mixture and mentions a person named George reacting to the remedy.
A portrait of Abraham Lincoln born in a log cabin who faced poverty and sorrow with perseverance. His humor and empathy softened hardships, earned loyal friends, and helped him steer the nation through crisis while elevating knowledge over wealth. Colored communities praised his humanity and resolve.
An advertisement touts Pape's Diapepsin as a safe fast cure for indigestion and dyspepsia. It claims relief in five minutes, with no gas or sour stomach, and urges readers to buy a fifty cent case at stores. The pitch emphasizes immediate effect and improved appetite.
A brief exchange questions the value of reading speeches. One speaker dismisses the president's address without reading it, arguing that disagreement with politics negates the need to study the speech.
A fragment shows a child answering a baptism sign question with a quip about “the baby” while an advertisement mentions Red Cross Ball Blue as a leading American-made product for the housewife, paired with grocer ads.
The fragment reads as a stark judgment on a person described as short lived in days and marked by harsh, condensed malice. It stands as a terse, sharp opinion rather than a full narrative.
A Montpelier woman testimonial extols Lydia E Pinkham's Vegetable Compound for relief from irregularity, fatigue, and stomach pains. The letter lauds the medicine as trustworthy and effective, inviting others to use her name.
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