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This newspaper page contains 16 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Browning Leader Record
Location
Browning, Missouri, United States of America
Date
Jan 21, 1915
Page
2
An old advertisement urges mothers to use California Syrup of Figs for sick children with feverish, constipated, or unsettled stomachs. It claims the syrup cleanses the stomach, liver, and bowels within hours and promises a harmless, popular remedy for all ages.
A commentator says English opera is hard to understand and requires effort as listeners lean forward to catch words, while preferring foreign language singing for ease. The exchange notes the difficulty of English libretto comprehension in grand opera.
A public health ad claims backache and kidney trouble stem from eating too much meat. It advises taking Jad Salts each morning to cleanse sluggish kidneys, reduce urine irritation, and relieve symptoms like cloudy urine, rheumatic pains, and headaches.
A discussion notes players moving from organized baseball to the Federal League aided by lucrative contracts. Analysts say modern contracts act as springboards, accelerating player departures and reshaping competitive alignment.
An old advertisement touts Sage Tea and Sulphur as a natural gray hair darkener. It promotes Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Hair Remedy sold for 60 cents, with instructions to apply strand by strand but notes home preparation is messy.
A cryptic dialogue fragment hints at a social exchange involving a gentleman and a Mrs figure, with repeated references and a temporal remark. The clipped text suggests a playful or stagelike exchange, possibly from a serialized or humorous item in a past issue.
Fragmentary note from Milwaukee Sentinel urges choosing supportive company and persisting in friendliness despite unclear context or source legibility.
In Shelby a gated mansion once closed to all eases opens as a crowd gathers to learn why Judge Ostrander’s home has stood sealed. Bela the trusted servant is found hurt and captive amid a double fence as townsfolk find the woman and child are missing. A cliffhanger ends with Bela seized by the mob and mystery unresolved.
A whale wandered into Whangaparapara harbor in New Zealand and entered mill booms. After thrashing in enclosed water the creature broke free and sped toward the sea but struck a pile, stunning itself and beaching on the shore.
The Parisian maker Charles Worth rose to fame through Princess Pauline de Metternich whose courtly influence stirred demand for his designs. Born in Bourne England in 1825, he died in Paris in 1895, and his early success hinged on the princess's patronage.
Engineers seek economical carbon from natural gas to curb waste. Existing methods waste large gas quantities, prompting renewed efforts to optimize conversion and improve yield for industrial use.
An advertisement urges readers to consider relocating to Western Canada for land, independence, and higher income. It promises affordable prairie opportunities, education for children, and a better life, urging readers to contact a Canadian government agent for details.
In a Philadelphia discussion of modern poets W. B. Trites condemns Alfred Noyes and his peace poems. He claims Noyes' works provoke irritation and suffering that contribute to global conflict as the world remains at war.
A vintage advertisement touts Cascarets as a cure for headaches biliousness indigestion sour stomach and foul gases. It claims millions use the product to cleanse bowels remove excess bile and end distress, urging readers to buy a 10 cent box tonight.
A doctor says a probe may be needed as a patient regains consciousness and asks about anesthesia if the issue is not surgical, highlighting uncertainty and patient concern in a medical setting.
A quirky ad style line promises hair and skin care products with cleansers and soothing ointments. It mentions trial use and asks how often to take the imaginary remedy, with a joking doctor reply about cooks.
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