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This newspaper page contains 27 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Browning Leader Record
Location
Browning, Missouri, United States of America
Date
Jan 05, 1911
Page
7
A mild man with gray hair and spectacles is crowded by pedestrians on Washington Street at noon. A well dressed woman and her boy attempt to cross. she grips a stranger's hand thinking it hers, prompting surprise as the confusion unfolds in the bustling crowd.
Hiram Carpenter of Henderson New York credits Cuticura Remedies with curing a decades long psoriasis outbreak after failing with doctors. He details severe skin lesions and recovery within six weeks using Cuticura Soap Ointment and Respec serums, later confirming no relapse years later.
A testimonial from Robert Davidson of Gateshead on Tyne and Mrs Cairns Ladykirk of Norham on Tweed notes successful treatment with Resinol Ointment. The writer cites cooling and healing effects after weeks of use and a sister’s prior long, ineffective treatment.
Fragmentary text discusses cooking or domestic hints and mentions various items like pallets sugar coated candy and liver and bowels. It appears as stray dialogue or clipped sentences without clear context or complete facts. The source is garbled OCR with missing phrases and inconsistent spelling.
Pastor Russell argues scriptural atonement through blood as essential to divine justice. He contrasts orthodox views with modern doubts, cites Paul and Moses, and explains Adamic sin, restitution in Christ, and the need for a redeemer within a framework of divine justice and future salvation.
A harmless customer chats with a new cashier at the cigar counter. He hands over his dinner check and remarks on spending money while the cashier snaps back about money not meant to be hoarded and coins with handles.
Charles H Rosenberg of Bavaria arrived on the Kaiserin Auguste Victoria with numerous lumps on his body. An immigration doctor questioned him about the origin, only to learn the lumps concealed $500 in a sample. Rosenberg claimed $11,000 total to buy an Oregon apple orchard and was admitted.
A tale from Miss Mattie’s visit to a guest of distinction. Tillie the maid delivers a chaste message and a bath invitation. The guest laughs hard at the playful miscommunication, with dialogue reflecting social mores of the era.
A rustic dialogue describes Ale Hall, a renowned whitewasher, as a “powerful good” craftsman who arouses suspicion for his odd claim to whitewash a chicken house. Uncle Jacob doubts the plan, prompting a playful exchange about provincial reputations and eccentric trades.
A reflective verse on aging gracefully and choosing optimism. The poem urges contentment with one’s lot, noting happiness lies in the heart amid misfortune. It highlights sunny thoughts, golden dreams, and enduring love as years pass.
A landlady reports a possible foreign nobleman as her new boarder while noting he has paid nothing yet. The other speaker doubts the claim, suggesting the lodger may be bogus but leaves opening that he could be genuine.
Grouchly claims skipping three ten cent cigars daily for twenty years saves $2,190. Moxley asks to confirm the figure. Grouchly agrees and asks for a chew of tobacco.
At a vaudeville venue a black-face comedian receives loud applause while a spectator uses the term self-made negro in a biased exchange. The exchange reflects lingering racial stereotypes in the local entertainment scene.
The article notes the per capita wealth of Native Americans at about 2130 dollars versus 1300 for other Americans. It highlights Indian lands rich in oil timber and natural resources with timber lands and agricultural acres valued in the millions. Ranges hold about 500000 livestock under lessees and revenue over 272000 to tribes, plus feed for over 1500000 head of horses cattle sheep and goats. It mentions asphalt deposits on Indian lands and references Red Man.
A lunchroom scene shows a blunt man and a waitress with quick quips about eggs. The second piece reports Berlin forming the League of Politeness led by Fraulein Cecelio Mey with an Italian motto Pro gentilezza to curb rudeness, medals to be worn.
The Gazette reports an order in council forbidding ordinary interments in St Giles Churchyard Stoke Pages Buckinghamshire. This prohibited practice echoes Gray’s elegy and marks a shift in local burial rules.
A family of Becks discusses their three children ages three. Edith the baby is praised as the smartest as John and Tom compare in precocity. John interrupts with a quip about siblings and having them.
The late Governor Allen D. Candler of Georgia was renowned in the South for wit. A Gainesville man recalls Candler switching from cigars to a pipe at year start and sticking to it, claiming a reported saving of 208 dollars by year end.
The Christian Herald quotes Moslem tradition describing Ramadan as a sacred month when the Koran was delivered to humanity. It notes Muhammed’s retreat to the cave of Hira for prayer and meditation and recalls revelations to Abraham, Moses, and other prophets.
A dialogue recalls two doctors in consultation last night with conflicting advice. One recommended a treatment while the other suggested an alternative, but they eventually advised mixing both approaches.
A bus climbs Cumberland Gap where a rear door repeatedly opens and the crew jokes about a mare overhearing and thinking passengers are alighting. The driver silences the chatter warning the mare is listening, while a passenger hints at avoiding disturbance to the animal.
Sara Bernhardt responds to compliments on her youth by noting she is a great grandmother and works constantly. The star laughs off flattery as exaggeration and compares it to a French nurse exaggeration in the boulevard crowd amid automobile accidents.
Partial OCR shows a tense dialogue with phrases like There is no sense tr implying that he's worth 40 cetity a pound to anybody and That's right. The fragment suggests a confrontation over value or worth during testimony. No clear names or context to identify participants or setting.
A humorous exchange quotes Mr. Meekton recalling his wife’s proposal. He says he was not nervous then, but wishes he could have foreseen the next ten years to gauge the happiness and surprises that followed.
Mr Sirius Barker argues for artistic education for his daughter, favoring singing over art or literature. He claims art spoils canvas and paint while literature wastes paper, whereas singing creates only a temporary disturbance of the atmosphere.
Mrs Bossim recalls the moment the quake woke her husband in their hotel room. He says his first thought was of her, then describes a vase, chair, books, and a framed picture striking him as he leapt to the room’s center during the tremor.
A new glass staining process merges mineral color designs with a high heat fuse to produce a pebbled surface. Each panel is individually molded and bent, then assembled in a metal frame for large windows.
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