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This newspaper page contains 24 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Browning Leader Record
Location
Browning, Missouri, United States of America
Date
Nov 13, 1913
Page
3
The article describes three elegant Christmas shopping bags using brocaded ribbons with metal threads. It notes how plain ribbons frame the fabric, the construction details like casings and cords, and the luxe effect achieved with combined plain and brocaded ribbons.
Old linen tablecloths can become napkins but heavy napkins look poor. Heavy linen in fair condition can make hemstitched covers for sideboards and serving tables or bedrooms. If the fabric is fairly heavy, odds and ends can become plate and tumbler doilies with scalloped edges or lace trim.
Rich velvet hats in black and colors lead this season with inventive trims. A soft velvet hat features a drooping brim laced with satin and a high front crown. A two spray ostrich feather rises from a pompon, paired with a flat bow and sash. A plain velvet shape shows an indented wide back brim and ribbon rose accent.
Editorial argues against Puritan blue laws and defends Sunday rest as vital for worship and manhood. It cites a Chicago business example showing Sabbath practice builds workers, reduces strain, and benefits society, urging balanced observance rather than excess.
A Zion's Herald piece urges building team work across society. It portrays railroad laborers and sailors showing synchronized effort to illustrate the value of collective action in church, Sunday school, conventions, and other endeavors.
A compact reflection on everyday virtue noting small self denials and acts of kindness as gold in life. The quote emphasizes silent victories over selfish wishes and the approval of God in daily conduct.
Quote from S. John Duncam Clart notes self rule elevates Passion to premier status, acting as court fool in governance. The remark critiques leadership by emotion over reason and cautions against tyranny of desire.
A humorous after dinner tale from Newark Evening Star about a Harvard graduate student in Chicago who begins a discussion with a doctor of philosophy and, noting Miss Smith, suggests the ground is covered. The short anecdote invites elaboration in the toastmaster’s speech.
In Greenwood Indiana, C M Hamilton describes long battle with hair loss dandruff and facial pimples. After trying various remedies he reports relief using Cuticura Soap and Ointment with months of use producing smooth clean skin. Advertisement notes Cuticura sold worldwide with free samples via Cuticura Dept L Boston.
A Kansas City Star vignette recalls a two year old named Joseph who grows weary while shopping with his mother on Gladstone boulevard. He suggests his mother set down her bundles and pocketbook so they can carry him home.
Philip Miller a Gray County probate judge in Cimarron Kansas reports five years of heart trouble with dizziness puffiness and short breath. After taking six boxes of Dodds Kidney Pills over a year he says palpitations stopped and he regained health and stamina at age 63. He endorses the remedy and invites correspondence. Dodds Kidney Pills 50 cents per box from Dodds Medicine Co Buffalo NY.
A humorous exchange recounts Erastus Pinkley selling a mule for eight dollars after the beast repeatedly beat him down. He notes he aimed to avoid missing the mule’s chance to kick his stingy buyer’s head clean off. Washington report.
A lively booth draws attention with a musical comedy dairymaid serving milk. Onlookers note the engaging act and the festive atmosphere as visitors sample beverages.
The notice discusses Mire Winslow's soothing syrup for teething claiming gum relief and wind colic cure. It also states Pennsylvania has more than one million public school pupils.
A civic ad-style notice touts Dr Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin as a gentle laxative for infants and children. It claims to relieve constipation and indigestion, citing testimonials and offering free samples by mail from Monticello Illinois.
Dr Mirande of Paris reports to the Academy of Sciences on poison ivy revealing prussic acid in the plant. The acid is concentrated in young leaves and buds and forms when leaves are bruised through enzyme glucoside action.
A military man dozes in the stalls during a curtain-raiser and wakes to his daughter’s whisper Charley's Aunt. He leaps up and greets a passing old lady as if she were Charley’s aunt, offering cheerful salutations and asking after Charley.
A terse dialogue reveals Blobbs tears out the Skinnim and Slash advertisement from the morning paper before giving it to his wife, signaling a cautious, protective habit. The exchange highlights frugality and distrust in daily news.
A writer argues that husbands should entertain their wives, noting that a great many husbands do. The passage reflects domestic norms and social advice of the period.
A concise reflection notes that flattery may mask truth but also that sincere critique can reveal it. The line suggests skepticism toward praise while valuing honest motive. No specific events or entities are referenced.
A plantation mistress insists on teaching a fourteen year old house girl Betsy the alphabet. Betsy learns two letters but struggles with C see and with practice replies I sleeps with them. The scene ends with no progress in the day.
Fragmentary line from the York Sun discusses late night time and courtship with a tone of social commentary. It appears as a brief reader note reflecting on etiquette and propriety in courting rituals and late hours. The exact attribution and full context are missing.
A witty exchange questions whether the pieces labeled poetry are worthy. One speaker defends the form, while another mocks its popularity with sharp humor. The dialogue reflects heated opinions on literary value and public taste.
In 1912 British Columbia the figure of 56 817 new settlers was admitted as part of a populating push. The remark notes Kaleseed's popularity via social ties such as three daughters two porch swings and a touring car as per the era.
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