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This newspaper page contains 22 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Browning Leader Record
Location
Browning, Missouri, United States of America
Date
Mar 16, 1916
Page
3
Health ad advises waking to a glass of hot water with a teaspoon of limestone phosphate to cleanse the stomach liver kidneys and bowels washing out indigestible waste and toxins. It claims benefits for headaches backache bilious attacks constipation and general internal purification. The ad promotes daily use and notes the powder is inexpensive and almost tasteless.
A humorous quip explains slang usage for street traffic. The joke suggests the driver shoves pedestrians aside, prompting the nickname shower.
A vintage ad urges girls to try Knowlton's Danderine to cleanse dust and oil, reduce dandruff, and invigorate the scalp. It claims immediate beautifying effects and promises new hair growth after weeks of use, recommending a 25 cent bottle.
Fragmentary dialogue hints at a trust dispute where a bookkeeper is blamed for accounting quirks. Jiggs complains about figures, while Joggs questions the scene with puzzled remarks. The exchange suggests a plot point about financial manipulation or concealment.
An advertisement extols Resinol Ointment and Resinol Soap for itching eczema and scalp healing. It asserts long use by doctors and notes benefits for pimples and dandruff, sold by druggists.
An irascible older man resists arguing as a bemused interlocutor tests his patience with a hypothetical question. The exchange veers into shapely phrases about "a bunch of men" versus "a bunch of girls" and a joking reference to rosebud attractiveness.
A pair of women discuss the idea of a son becoming a soldier and the anxiety it would cause if he enlisted or if he remained home. Their exchange captures tension around possible military service.
Dialogue from a wedding scene contrasts eras with a best man’s comment on seizing a woman by hair and a witty reply about hair being a natural grip in past norms. The exchange highlights shifting social mores and gender dynamics in a humorous tone.
Dialogue between Charlie and George shows money altering social expectations. Charlie recalls past generosity while George notes a shift toward restraint and pride in present circumstances.
A brief exchange quotes a deacon and a parson debating belief in earthly punishment for misdeeds. The deacon challenges the minister's stance while the parson counters with religious judgment. The dialogue reflects nineteenth century religious street talk and public discourse.
A light domestic exchange centers on a new gown valued at 35 dollars. The neighbor woman boasts of the purchase while the husband prompts imitation, prompting a rebuttal that the gown’s cost is not a model to follow.
Instructions describe building a homemade wheelbarrow and a spat terwork scrapbook. Steps cover framing with 2x2 and 2x4 pieces, wheel mounting with a pulley wheel, leg bracing, and a box using grocery cartons. Also included are techniques for spatterwork pictures using ink, leaves, and a brush.
A messenger quotes a boss urging a quick imagination of bold heroism on a villain hunt. The exchange frames motivation as a guiding instruction.
Captain Singleton asks about serving on a man of war. Henry Péck, married to a widow, replies he never served on a man of war but was second mate on a woman of war.
A fragmentary anecdote notes a curious odor as Geraldine burns her old love letters in the furnace, sparking a moment of domestic intrigue and embarrassment in the household.
A fragmented piece blends dialogue on baseball umpiring and risky sport attitudes with a painter’s request to study a wife’s face in repose. The exchange hints at humor and miscommunication, ending with a curious line about cold tea and a bottle.
A New York Mail excerpt portrays an up to date business house with staff roles built around an elaborate card indexing system. Old Joggs, the gray haired man at the disordered desk, stands out as the only employee who can locate important papers quickly.
A fashion-conscious woman experiences a dramatic shock after a haughty woman enters an employment office and offers her a cook position. The scene, relayed by the Louisville Courier Journal, captures social drama and unexpected employment intrigue.
King Nicholas of Montenegro is reported to hold a fortune valued around 20 million dollars. The estimate highlights the royal wealth within the Balkan principality.
A Chicago News item recounts Sam the porter at a West side store chewing on ham in the basement after tearing the wrapper to hide the dropped ham. He tells the butcher he ate it to destroy the evidence, saying Ab did not want him to know.
A brief quip from Judge on New Year resolutions notes that his bad habits are so delightful he refuses to fool himself about breaking them. The exchange captures a light, witty moment.
Column ponders fashionable obsession with blondine live pets on leashes. The judge quips about bruntetta remarks and Gertrude Giddigad keeping many beaux as accessories, riffing on social mania for stylish canine companions.
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