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This newspaper page contains 18 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Browning Leader Record
Location
Browning, Missouri, United States of America
Date
Jan 14, 1915
Page
3
In a lively exchange Mrs. Exe asks about household servants and Mrs. Wye replies she keeps none. The speaker notes a personal tally for the year showing twenty two servants not kept, reflecting attitudes toward domestic staff in the period.
An old advertisement promotes Red Cross Ball Blue for whitening clothes with mention of grocers carrying the product. The snippet adds a proverb about tolerating difficult people by concealing opinions.
A brief cartoonish exchange unfolds with a jailer asking what he can do for a submerged woman. She replies gravely that only that he leave, capturing a wry, weathered mood.
An old time hair dye claims Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur restores natural color and gloss. The remedy is sold at drug stores for about 50 cents and applied with a comb to each strand, reportedly vanishing gray by morning after one or two uses. The ad adds a closing joke about heirs and money.
A preacher’s life tests his gospel as a healer tests a medicine. If his actions contradict his words, Christianity loses credibility. True power lies in an authentic godly life sustained by God, shining in trials and guiding the faithful with humility, love, and truth.
A passage describes those who endure great sorrow as reborn into a new world. The bereaved must live with sorrow beside them at the table while outward signs of life fail to reveal the inner spirit. The text urges accepting the past, discarding shadows, and seeking beauty without envy or petty care.
Claims eating meat harms kidneys causing rheumatic pains and other symptoms. Advises four ounces of rad Salts daily before breakfast to flush kidneys, neutralize urine acids, and end bladder irritation. Promotes Jad Salts as a safe daily tonic.
A public school teacher tests geography with Willie Smith. She asks for a principal West Indies product. Willie freezes then suggests sugar. He finally replies he gets sugar from the store or borrows it from a neighbor, showing his humorous practical view.
A vintage advertisement promotes California Syrup of Figs as a mild laxative for children and families. It claims the product cleanses the stomach and bowels without griping and advises seeking a 50 cent bottle with directions printed on the label. The ad includes a brief joke about marriage.
A fragment discusses the Climblys planning a move to a nicer area and neighbors noting they haven’t succeeded where they leave. The passage also hints at gendered views of marriage and peace, and observes social judgments about dignity and appearances.
A couple reviews new purchases, praising a Balmacaan overcoat and Nile green hat bought for 16 and 4 dollars respectively. They note prices may rise next week and the wife jokes about trying on men’s wear while suggesting better colors for him. They finish with dinner plans.
A brief scene shows Old Maid asking children if they were kind to her pug while she was away. Children respond affirmatively as Carl declares the dog can swim, in a nod to the lighter, whimsical moment from Fliegende Blaetter.
A collage of quips on social climb and hypocrisy. A shrewd rascal enters society to exploit it. A daughter’s beau and a socialist jibe reveal class tensions. An old man plans a parlor store for winter. Dora consoles over a lover’s death as bereavement echoes in headlines.
A man worries about his wife's anger after admitting he forgot to mail a letter. He fears the first course will be tongue with hard sauce once she learns of the lapse. The exchange hints at marital tension and a looming domestic consequence.
A humorous dialogue about persistency as a trait tied to a bride learning to sew for her husband, contrasting wedding garment repairs with Red Cross Ball Blue whitening laundry, and ending with a joke on will and lawsuits and a boarding house chicken aiding a dentist.
A reader extols a tonic noting its exceptional value and health benefits. The piece uses persuasive language to claim strength and good sight and defends paying high terms for medicine.
A fragile elderly woman in north Georgia grew fearful when her daughter planned a treat during illness. The daughter lit a corncob pipe with a live cartridge between sticks, alarming the patient who cried to remove the fire and cartridges, warning she was suddenly filled with cartridges.
Dialogue hints at domestic talk and wartime anxiety as a war metaphor. The exchange references a outspoken wife and a husband, with a general line about a pneumonia germ entering where allies fear to tread. The passage notes ongoing gunfire amid war clouds.
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