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This newspaper page contains 32 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Browning Leader Record
Location
Browning, Missouri, United States of America
Date
Jan 13, 1916
Page
3
The article describes making homemade toys from spools and cardboard for boys and girls. It details coasting devices on a reach board with detachable skates, a two wheel cart, a toy merry go round, a teeter board, and a sofa with arm rolls. The instructions include assembly steps using blocks, boxes, spools, cardboard, and sticks to create simple moving toys and devices.
A court denies a defense motion and fines several individuals ten dollars each for contempt. General Marston rises, places two ten dollar bills on the clerk's desk, declaring he has twice as much contempt as any man there and pays for it.
A brief reminiscence notes a man who worked his way through college and now seeks employment. The dialogue implies resilience and practical effort shaping his career prospects.
An old resident remarks that the young Plodgett has done well in the city. He notes a sudden salary increase and recalls how the youth used to roam Hicksville in a shirt and overalls. Now he arrives at home in the hotel bus.
A witty exchange notes that clothing affects behavior. The observant person suggests heavy padding makes a football player more prone to relish newspaper photos. The cartoon implies media attention amplifies confidence in athletes.
The manager berates the operator for speeding a feature film. The operator apologizes, saying it was his first time and he got too involved trying to see the ending.
A father explains patriotism to his son. He says love of country is essential but notes that some citizens never show respect to their country, implying a lifelong commitment beyond mere words. The dialogue contrasts feeling with action.
A Louisville Courier Journal quip depicts a farmer insisting on sanitary handling as a traveler requests a drink from an old bucket, suggesting the tale centers on cautious rustic hospitality and novelty gourds.
The article notes a speaker who maintained calm control as his audience talked through the remarks. It mentions he once operated a perrot store, highlighting his varied background and steady presence during the address.
In a playful moment between acts a chorus of theatergoers jokes about shoes and comfort. The exchange, light and humorous, charms the audience as the curtain prepares to rise for act two.
Fragmentary lines mention a person named Samohed and a twenty day period, with a question about the cause of death. The text alludes to a topic of will power and a person named Dubhwaite, but no clear event details or outcomes are provided.
A new interlocking concrete culvert design replaces older systems in Australia. Expected to streamline drainage and infrastructure with revenue potential around 40 million dollars annually. Facility partners and engineers tout efficiency gains and durability under varied conditions.
Mrs A L Crawford of essa Mass reports severe swelling in legs and eyes with poor sight. After using Dodd's Kidney Pills she gradually recovered and continued treatment until complete cure. Ad includes Dodd's Medicine Co Buffalo NY and Dodd's Dyspepsia Tablets for Indigestion.
A new addition to Kitchener’s army offends by ignoring military etiquette in the mess room. The colonel demands salutes and the recruit, puzzled, explains his mispronounced greeting I said Hah do.
Morning aftermath described with broken glass on a London street. A timid spectator questions the air raid damage to a constable, who soberly replies a stone could have caused it, reflecting wartime tension and curiosity among bystanders.
A tired editor asks for a bare synopsis as the barber begins cutting his hair. The barber pauses to mention a story about a man, then resumes the cut, delivering a concise and practical request.
A humorous exchange contrasts cynicism toward feminine facts with biting scorn for the role of carrying dogs. The dialogue mocks gendered attitudes and pet handling in a lighthearted, witty tone.
A philosophical reflection notes that many people fail to recognize the justice of their own outcomes. It suggests self-awareness is uncommon and implies outcomes align with merit more often than not, prompting readers to consider personal accountability and fate.
Fragmentary text suggests a misread line about a marriage or wedding and a claim someone did it by manufacturing soap. No clear names, dates, or places are readable.
The speaker criticizes wartime shortages and calls for a reply in bold terms, insisting on a stronger red liquid rather than the watery alternative. The exchange highlights consumer frustration with supply conditions during the conflict.
A terse dialogue questions the peace ship, noting the remark fits with the era's broader disputes and skepticism about international efforts. It hints at a critical mood toward diplomacy and harmony projects in the period.
Advertises Castoria as a safe remedy for infants and children with over thirty years of use. Promotes Fletcher’s Castoria and urges children to cry for it.
In Detroit as reported by the Free Press the exchange shows a man urging immediate marriage while the woman cites the need to prepare her trousseau and months of readiness. The dialogue highlights differing timelines and the back and forth over wedding plans.
Advances in grooming announce Cu ticura Ointment for dandruff itching and scalp irritation with free samples by mail from Boston. Also notes starlings in Tasmania increasing damage crops while drought lowers cattle numbers on the mainland.
An elderly millionaire ends a lecture with a quip about carrying water for section hands, prompting his son to respond that the father’s pluck and perseverance shaped his future and saved him from similar work.
A quip notes that a man with cuffed trousers should avoid criticizing the fur on women's shoes, reflecting social etiquette and fashion commentary.
United States imported 27,562,361 pounds of black and white pepper valued at $2,352,665 last year. The dubious old humbug comment is irrelevant to the trade data.
An advertisement touts Cascarets as a quick remedy for coated tongue foul taste and foul liver by cleansing the stomach removing sour undigested food and gases. It claims to draw out poisons reabsorbed into the blood and promises a clear head, a sweet stomach and regular bowels by morning.
An Irishman named McPhee living in a shanty by a Kansas City highway had a raised floor over a large cellar where a dozen hens were kept. A burst water main flooded the cellar and drowned the hens, prompting a damages claim against the city.
Robert enjoys a successful college career with a winning touchdown and All-America buzz. His father confronts perceived poor work, prompting Robert to dismiss the critique as gossip from a professor.
Lawyer and victim exchange terse dialogue about opinions and fees. The victim recalls paying $50 for a prior opinion and implies dissatisfaction with value. The exchange highlights a dispute over professional guidance and perceived justification of charges.
A playful exchange features a speaker questioning a colleague about raising the issue while another insists with a humorous twist about their sole. The moment captures a lighthearted, backstage style banter.
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