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This newspaper page contains 30 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Browning Leader Record
Location
Browning, Missouri, United States of America
Date
Jan 15, 1914
Page
3
The essay argues Americans pursue two main pleasures: making money and spending it. It notes some focus on wealth, others on spending, while many blend both. It adds Americans spend time earning to fund politics and enjoy sensational political news, finding humor in daily political coverage.
A man describes diverting his wife with small deceptions to hide spending. He admits to fabricating a tale about her father setting fire to the house to occupy her attention and shield his money use.
A wife confronts her spouse about bringing a total stranger home for divorce and warning, while she laments the lack of warning and notes she had lost market money at bridge. The exchange shows tension over marriage and daily hardship.
Dialogue focuses on a newly married couple shopping weekly and delaying a piano purchase until they confirm the marriage is permanent.
Stenographer and bookkeeper are described in a brief vignette. The piece notes daily routines from walking to work to smoking a pipe and eating ten cent lunches. The tone is observational, focusing on small details of labor life.
Fragmentary remarks recount a wartime medical scene where an injured husband faces an amputation and a prosthetic leg, with a grim, improvised tone as a family member discusses possible makeshift arrangements. The dialogue hints at scarcity and blunt humor amid hardship.
A fragmented line hints at a sentimental time tune shared among listeners. The text evokes memories of an old rag and a calling to remember songs, with no clear event or person identified.
A brief fragment notes nuisance from mosquitoes with a humorously complaining tone. Readability is limited. no clear event, date, or names identified.
A Detroit Free Press item notes a New York husband seeks divorce claiming his wife put soap in his soup. The piece jokes that soap in diet is offensive and dangerous and suggests the act adds to the literature of divorce, provoking peevish reactions.
Mrs Keepup claims to copy neighbors possessions as a remedy for insomnia. When Mrs Gotthere complains of sleeplessness, Keepup says she also suffers but her cure is simply going to bed and sleeping it off.
Dialogue shows a bank president unsure about pursuing arrest as the cashier’s disappearance prompts questions. The exchange suggests the cashier may have left town or fled, with no definite conclusion from the bank leadership.
At the Smoker a man questions Simpson’s grandiose air while a patient listener, Whipple the explorer and big game hunter, is identified as a globe trotter who has traveled around the world many times.
In a playful exchange, one author compliments Scribbles and draws a Thackeray link. A nod to a Thackeray bouillabaisse poem introduces literary humor about cuisine and famous verse.
A brief quip about misconceptions of space writing and overly bold handwriting as a supposed skill. The speaker jokes that some claim to know how to run a newspaper, while poking fun at how spaces writers are perceived.
A fragmentary exchange notes a great change in women. A laughing quip about fainting at crude statements contrasts with a woman calmly sitting through a play without needing smelling salts.
A man told Dobbs on the street that he did not know the difference between an ornithologist and an entomologist. Dobbs replied with a wry, learned look claiming the distinction lay mostly in spelling.
A fragmented note highlights an unusually modest ace. The subject, referred to as Jibway, appears hesitant, pacing and counting steps while avoiding conspicuous movements during a tense moment.
A bemused exchange reflects on a once prominent figure whose career waned from a leading position. The speaker notes the fall from an exalted status and questions what that peak role once was.
Rev. A. W. Wallace argues that the Bible stories, especially the Exodus journey, convey a durable moral and spiritual guidance. The narratives reveal human fears and faith, showing that God remains a steady presence guiding his people through wilderness trials and toward a hopeful goal.
The author argues divinely guided workers exist beyond ministers including rulers teachers writers physicians and everyday women. They contend divine endowment can fit those in inconspicuous roles and that sacred responsibility accompanies talent.
A maternal health ad promotes California Syrup of Figs as a harmless remedy for children with constipation and stomach issues. It claims the syrup cleanses stomach liver and bowels, relieves fever and discomfort, and promises quick relief with a 50 cent bottle.
A Grand Rapids man formed a harmless habit of drinking too much each night. A club member explains he times his homeward walk by the stairway near the street, deciding it is time to go home if he falls down the long flight of stairs.
Mrs Edith Schwartz of Hillsboro Illinois reports a child's eczema improved after using Cuticura Soap and Ointment. She states pimples with yellow discharge caused itching and sleeplessness until treatment, with a full cure in ten days after two months of illness. Free samples offered with Skin Book request.
The article traces billiard table sizes from early rooms to the standard carom table. It notes typical early dimensions around 30 by 18 feet and describes gradual reductions until the 1864 Samson Hall tournament in Philadelphia established the present standard.
Reports from Red Bank New Jersey say Dr H W Perkins offers a remarkable epilepsy treatment. Old cases improve and some patients claim cures. Send for a supply of the remedy at Branch 49 Red Bank free of charge.
Betty recalls Maud asking why she did not defend herself when Jack kissed her. Betty replies she stood speechless at first then tested how often the impudent seductress would dare to repeat the act.
Caregivers urged to give Fletcher's Castoria to infants and children for relief from crying fits and upset stomachs. The promotion stresses safety and suitability for young users and cites the medicine as a trusted remedy for common pediatric complaints.
A reflective piece notes that while a man may seem to have many friends, recognizing the limits of friendship can take much longer than expected. The notion contrasts surface social breadth with deeper personal connections.
Fragmentary archaic prose mentions stepping stones and human dust in a religious or philosophical context. The text references “Stepping Stones for Us,” Lond, defects, and creation imagery with “lower the angels,” ending with a nod to Dr. Whit. The passage lacks a clear event or identity to summarize further.
Winnipeg leaders spoke about rapid city growth from 2,000 to 200,000 in three decades. They highlighted wheat and grain outputs exporting to the lakes, the potential of arable land, and the drive of western enterprise shaping Canada’s future.
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