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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
Mar 09, 1916
Page
7
A Leslie’s observation, echoed by Kathleen Norris, argues the poor find true joy in simple feasts and modest outings. It contrasts materialism with contentment, praising roast goose and plum pudding as symbols of lasting happiness.
Popular Science Monthly describes Maude the Motor Mule a car that runs on hind legs bucking and spinning like a circus trick. A heavy tail weight and independent rear brakes enable the maneuvers while Roy Repp drives to music, offering a dazzling exhibition at race meets.
James Trainor, whose Broadway and West Thirty-third Street restaurant gave the Tenderloin name to that New York district, died recently in a city hotel. His eatery, famous for its steaks, has been torn down. Police Captain Alexander Williams recalled dining there and quipped that he no longer preferred chuck steak, calling the area the Tenderloin.
A clipping notes that Ohio and Pennsylvania censors ban kisses lasting more than ten feet of film. The piece humorously questions whether a hands kiss ever appears, and suggests only brief gestures pass the two second limit.
The 1913 data show China importing about 79.7 million feet board measure of soft wood from the United States, more than twice the prior year, while Japan supplies also noted.
A Parisian inspired party gown blends pink and blue nets with silver lace and satin. The underskirt of pink silk net expands at the hips and ankles, while a blue net over it adds fullness. The bodice uses blue satin with pointed side panels and a pink blue net yoke, finished with silver ribbons.
Reads like a shopper’s review of ready made children’s wear. Shows wash suits for boys in brown and blue, and a girl’s checked gingham dress with chambray trim. Notes low prices and good workmanship, praising machine stitching and practical pockets and belts.
A medical expert explains sneezing arises from superficial irritation such as bright light pollen dust or dust and from cold as a whole body reflex. Sneezing from cold is the body's effort to generate heat and warm the blood to ward off further chill.
A child notes a sailor’s odd pose in a book and his mother asks why the pose looks acrobatic. Alfred explains that the sailor “sat down on his chest” after lighting his pipe, prompting a shared amused reaction from the pair.
Mr J M Sinclair of Olivehill Tennessee describes four years of back strain kidney weakness and bladder inflammation. After worsening he was told he had diabetes and heart issues. He credits Dodds Kidney Pills with relief and notes benefits from Diamond Dinner Pills for constipation. Dodds Kidney Pills 50c per box and Dodds Dyspepsia Tablets 60c per box Adv.
The Leucite Hills two miles northeast of Superior Wyoming host igneous rocks with volcanic necks sheets intruded into sedimentary layers and volcanic cones. The area contains leucite rich rocks that could yield potash if a cheap extraction process is developed, with estimates exceeding 197 million tons of potash in the igneous rock.
An ad touts Pape's Diapepsin as a safe quick cure for indigestion gas and upset stomach. It claims relief within five minutes and the ability to eat favorite foods without fear, urging readers to buy a fifty cent case at any store.
A quotation asserts that beauty stems from birthright rather than effort, framing natural appearance as innate. It suggests inner charm aligns with external looks, implying beauty is an inherent condition.
Markets react to higher fuel prices as Knicker-Gasoline increases its rates. Becker suggests a plan to mix champagne with oil as a joke about luxury consumption amid rising costs.
A messenger laments a damaged page once about electricity now reduced to a pun about current. Bystanders react to the ruined article and its ironic transformation into wordplay.
A heedless woman is fortunate in talking without the burden of thinking ahead, a quip on wit and carelessness that hints at ease in speech rather than deliberation.
A reader promotes Anuric as a replacement for harsh salts and alcohol in kidney and bladder trouble. Mrs. Melinda E Miller credits Dr. Pierce’s Anuric tablets with curing her kidney condition and aging health. The ad urges backache and rheumatism sufferers to try Anuric.
An advertisement touts Dr Pierce’s Golden Medical Discovery as a vegetable blood purifier free from alcohol. It claims to purify impure blood and improve digestion by restoring stomach muscle elasticity, stating ingredients are printed on the wrapper and the extract comes from American forest herbs.
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