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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 16, 1911
Page
3
Erie Pennsylvania woman recounts five years of suffering from female troubles. After trying three doctors she used Lydia E Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, taking six bottles and regaining strength. The ad notes cures of various female ailments and invites readers to write for free advice.
Dialogue reveals a social impulse to help a man seek death as a relatively poor person. De Wealth and De Witte exchange phrases about belief and the rumored plan, highlighting a public readiness to assist.
A mountaineering couple in Switzerland reaches a high Alpine summit. The man, overweight, gazes over vast mountains and sighs about humanity’s smallness amid nature. His wife counters, noting Mont Blanc and Chamonix valley loom behind him.
A short note reflects on the acceptability of apologies to those who issue them. It ponders social effect and ethical duty without specifying individuals or events.
Maud Guibor, 23, daughter of Maplewood mayor, has occupied the offices of city attorney and city clerk for a week. She helped her father perform police judge and marshal duties due to an epidemic among officials. Patrolman McClinton reported a car driven by a young woman traveling 25 mph on a business street, license 8714, prompting police to seek the mayor’s explanation of who drove.
A Philadelphia mother credits Resinol Ointment and Soap with curing her son’s severe eczema after three weeks. The ad touts the product as effective for eczema burns cuts and many skin conditions, with samples offered by the Resinol Chemical Co. in Baltimore.
Miss Fannie Thompson a West Plains schoolteacher elopes with Barney Little a Howard County farmer. A minister bridesmaid and best man witness the ceremony aboard a train at the depot. They dine at Willow Springs before leaving for their honeymoon.
Ozark farmers will ship a solid train load of turkeys to Eastern markets. Springfield serves as the central dressing and shipping point with advance shipments arriving at packing plants. A 25 percent rise in Ozark turkey supply is estimated for this year.
The university maintains the freshman rule banning freshmen from joining Greek letter fraternities this year. Freshmen are pledged to fraternities but cannot live in chapter houses or be initiated until next fall.
A two month tour begins with a public meeting in Koshkonong as a special fruit demonstration car travels through southern Missouri and northern Arkansas. It will visit 28 Missouri towns and 19 Arkansas towns to promote scientific fruit growing.
Dialog from a theater or social piece shows a line about a child or singer named Downe reacting emotionally to a performance. The exchange hints at tenderness and a response to violence in art. It reflects character dialogue and mood from a period page.
An old advertisement warns that kidney disease is often fatal if symptoms are ignored. It cites backache and bladder irregularities and recommends Doan's Kidney Pills from Foster Milburn Co. The testimonial from G H Tuttle of Broken Bow Nebraska claims dramatic relief and cure after use.
The text urges business and working people to rely on divine help in times of hardship. It notes the vulnerability of workers, the need for courage during sickness, and the necessity of daily faith, gratitude, and prayer. It emphasizes God’s protective care and guidance through life’s emergencies.
A maternal guide suggests mild laxatives for a crying baby with possible constipation. It condemns strong purgatives and promotes Dr Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin as a safe, mild option for children, women, and the elderly, with sample bottles offered by mail.
Comic exchange about a bull terrier that swallows everything whole with a witty reply from Mrs Subbubs about her dog’s behavior.
A crowded railway carriage prompts a deaf old gentleman to refuse a bun seller, assuming the offer was for a seat. The boy’s question triggers laughter as the man wonders at the merriment in a snug train car.
A United States senator known for rapid missions has a newly acquired coat of arms. At a large dinner he hosted the insignia appeared in gold on dinner cards. The senator’s wife, wife of another senator, admired the design and he replied that she invented it, noting his pride.
A woman speaker at a New York suffrage meeting asserted that women lack concentration and minds drift. She asked whether men should meddle in women's affairs given men’s own supposed self-knowledge.
A teacher asks Johnny to define velocity and he replies that velocity is what a person releases when a wasp is swatted away. The exchange frames velocity as a quick action of release rather than a physics concept.
A lighthearted exchange features Piaustole asking why the fiery furnace burned seven times hot and Tommy replying it likely went out between heats. The brevity reflects a humorous classroom moment.
A quotation from A B Simpson emphasizes that God is the creator of all he promises. He is not limited by available resources and can accomplish what is asked from nothing, proving faith and the vitality of prayer.
A sermon warned against marrying a young woman seen out late in the neighborhood in a buggy or automobile until 2 am. Rev. E N Askey of the Sharon Methodist urged caution regarding a person described as having a counterfeit sport and a weak jaw and weaker moral.
In a reading lesson Bobby struggles with the word punishment. The teacher suggests recalling a mother's remedy for misbehavior, castor oil, revealing the pun. The anecdote from Youth's Companion frames the humorous moment as a learning aside.
An old advertisement promotes Everybody's Bag as a popular rag with a 15 cent saving offer from The R C Sharp Music Co in Denver Colorado. It also notes a 10 cent payment promise and includes a World Famous Baseball Fan Picture. The passage also references Rt Hon John Burns and a Lewis single binder tobacco line remark.
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