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This newspaper page contains 17 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Browning Leader Record
Location
Browning, Missouri, United States of America
Date
May 18, 1916
Page
7
Billy Sunday held a vast revival in Kansas City with 5 000 business women among the crowd. The gathering featured powerful sermons on commitment and service, a large converts turnout, and calls to dedicate life to God.
Canon Hobhouse argues the Meroz curse applies to those who remain neutral in moral conflict. He contrasts Old Testament wrath with Christian duty, urging universal personal service in the spiritual fight and warning that shirkers face remorse while believers gain peace.
A fragmentary rant attacks future probation beliefs and cautious church critics. It lambasts preachers with weak discipline and mocks gossiping men while joking about domestic life and affection, ending on a jagged, unfinished note.
A tagged tramp visits a charitable country vicarage asking for food and work. The woman suggests joining the army to earn a living, while the man protests his supposed silliness. The exchange ends with a witty back and forth about being too silly to qualify for charity or enlistment.
A burglar who woke a man in his room faced a sharp reply. The resident stated he was not robbed but that all items were bought on installment plans and the intruder would owe the remaining balances if he took anything.
Mr Meekton bought a music machine for each family member to avoid disputes. Now everyone demands their own selection at once, leaving the household more unhappy than before.
A terse dialogue centers on an aggressive taunt about an attachment on a car that supposedly harms a person without lasting effect. The characters argue over the consequences of knocking someone down and the implied absence of lasting injury.
A humorous observation follows a three week marriage where a former bachelor remarks that the only certainty in marriage is its uncertainty. The wife responds with a playful challenge about patience and change.
A man jokes about waking from sleep and concerns a house fire. He ponders if asbestos clothing exists as a safety measure, reflecting curious talk on hazards and protective wear.
A man questions a woman about receiving a large sum of money from a woman named May Wheat. The woman initially answers innocence while the man probes for the source of the funds.
A domestic vignette features a householder boasting of her literacy as she traces her name in dust on a sideboard. Jane compliments the woman, praising her education with broad regional speech.
In a terse exchange the agent denies dogs in the apartment house saying residents would be annoyed. He explains the quarters are cramped and fear concerns from the Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals.
A trader explains pricing practices noting goods are raised by a third to show larger cuts later. The tactic highlights how a later one quarter markdown appears more striking, prompting shopper interest and perceived savings.
The article details making A and B wood pieces with dowel connectors, a folding dish towel rack with hinged back board and screw eyes, and a bread slicing base with uprights and slots. It also describes cork based animals and toys including a horse and porcupine, plus misc cork projects and toy plant pots and a cork dart target.
A historic recipe instructs to beat one egg, mix it with half cup butter and lard, add milk, spices, salt, soda, flour, raisins, citron, walnuts, and steam for about three and a half hours. The text shows OCR errors but conveys a steamy fruit pudding preparation with multiple spices and dried fruit.
The readable fragment notes the Troubdie Dogs appearing on a title car. Context and exact meaning remain unclear from the OCR fragment.
A damaged OCR fragment mentions a bill and several names in unclear order. The text lacks coherent context or dates to identify the specific action or participants.
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